davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-09-12
ntinusd from las, ssu.

Continued from las, .s.u.
( Realization smote him like a blow,
nlmbing his brain. He saw now why
the governor had conferred with
Judge Forester and the senator, why
he had been ordered off the trail. He
saw now why Fell had preserved Sc
erecy so great that even to the chief
Of police his impregnable nosition was
supposedly due to inflbes4re higher up.
He saw how Fell 1Aust have been
working month after monrh, silently
and terribly, to form one compact or
1anization Of the most talented crirni-
nails within reach-hsaded by Men,
tlAs 1zzy, the man who had laughed at
1hs government for years! And he
saw himself furious, raging like a
Haadnan-,
,Gramont dropped his head into his
hands. The pain of his forgotten
wounded arm stabbed him like knife.
He jerksd his head sharply up, ard
was aware that the agents had depart
"a. He was alone with Lucie and Fell.
and the latter was rising and holding
out his hand smiling.
-,"Gramont, you got ahead of me in
this deal. and l congratulate you with
all my hearth" said Fell. earnestly.
Neither Of as suspected the part
played by the other man! but you've
done the work and done it well. Will
y0u shake hands" J.
:: Gramont confusedly took the hand
extended to him.
I've been fool" he said, slowly.
Il might have guessed that something
unusual was"
No; how could you guess?" said
Fell. "There are three men in Baton
Rouge who know the truth, and three
persons in this room. That's all, out
aide Of the regular government men.
I had not told even Lucie, here! I
dared not. And dare say nothing
sven now. To the underworld at large
/ will be known as the crook whom
net even the government could touch;
IN: days to come I may be Of untold
service to my country"
IT you will excuse me one moment"
he went on, II shall speak with your
men who are on guard, Gramont. l.,
ah-will be back in a nome Mt. and
W may then discuss business. If you
agree, think that your comp: my may
proceed upon the original Ii! ,es, and
We shall set to work drillin.t for oil
without delay"
Gramont scarcely heard the words.
1or did he hear tile door close. He
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-09-12

Bearing the hallmark U5ff U5ff sttlie new
seaso p's styles this handsome dress OF
stricotShe invites Attention to- IT'S novel
featSfiesI They hde row OF. little
silver buttons on the. bloused Bodice,
sleev es narrow ut the top, fiarfng and
split below the elbow, where they are
faced. with checked silk and edged
with tabs Of silk braid and silver
butttnls. A full satin panel, finished
with deep silk fringe and embroidery
Of cDaored beads and silk. falls from
a corresponding ornament ut the waist
line. and finishes n remarkably smart
design. These large and brilliant ornn-
mel1ts at the line Of the girdle, or hold
ing the drapery, make the only decora-
tion nne..ed on gowns Of metalasse and
other. decorative, newly arrived fabrics.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-09-12

dressed the stern parent.
"Your daughter seems very ILL.," he
remarked, sympathetically. .
"Yes, sir" replied the father; "she
suffers sadly"
Consumption, fear?"
mo, sir; am sorry to say it ID
AZ affection of the heart"
- Dear me! Aneurism?"
.ssi.'s0h, mo! Only lieutenant in tho
uavy!"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-09-12

Cl.s. 2-En.ilagc ana odder Corn:
Ensilage Corn-First, Mp. John
son; second, 4 Chas. Barclay; third,
Robert Forsllnd. s'Es
2 Fodder Corn-First, Robert Fors-
lund; second, Oscar J. Hanson; third,
2Chas. Barclay .'+ o'fHs ~ ~. =
..,tSorghum-First, S. M. Schaak !;
second, Lee Hiltz.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-09-12

as cSAucutiS AVS
in the best Of
health. She was
decidedly pretty,
but her cheeks
were pale.
The kind-if in.
quisitive p g. s.
senger sitting oP
posite leaned for
" ar d and ad.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-09-12

"a - ~ 'tTtf9 IS "
Wild Peas-First,, A. W. Hosklns;
second, E. r. Lee; third, Marshall
Nugent. ~ = ~. =,
l. Wild EVetch-First, A. w. Hos
kins; second, Marshall Nugent.
Tame Vetch-First, Walter Stout.
Soy Beans-First, E. R. Lee; Sec
ond, A. w. Hoskins."
Tobacco-First, Otto Brose.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-09-12
TROUBLE NOT PHYSICAL ONE
Dan Cupid Alone Responsible for
Heart Affection Which Caused
Pretty Girl Suffering. e..

The young woman, travelling in COM
pany with her stern-looking father,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-09-12
OF
GRAINS AT FAIR HERE
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
Division F-Crains, etc. Z.

AGRlCUE.I OkAL. DEFAk mENl
Division F-Grains, etc. 4
Class Corn: -. ~: ..,.E
Northwestern Dent-First, A. W..
Hoskins; second, A. c. Graf. -.
Minnesota No. .23-First, Ralph
Kingsbnry; second, A. w. Hoskins. ),
White Dent-First, 'NetseW llett;
second. "A. C. Graft Tisacsg tsgtsa
-. .Noythwestern.. Dent: snewFirst,
,Chas. Barclay. s4.e-igE ;ssSas 10 SRA
~ Yellow Dent-@Eirst, 0ras Whiting
IL Mixed Dent--First, Ora &Whitings
second, j. B. Redding. [ e. y
: White Flint-Fi1st, Oroa Whiting
Mixed Flint-First, Oscar SkSog:
land; i second Ora Whiting: seass h
y: Sweet. Corn, white-First;R Ora
Whiting; second CseF. Schroeder. y,
Sweet Corn. yelllow-First, Rob
ert Forslund; second, s. NJ. Schaak ;
third, F. E. Walberg.
Pop Corn, .yellow-First, A. c.
Graf.
Pop Corn, white-First, S. M.
Schaak; second, Chas. Barclay.
Sweepstakes-First, A. w. Hos
kins; second, Nels Willett; third, Os-
car 3Skvoglund.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-09-12

"THE BROKEN GATE" AT y
ELKO THEATER TODAY
The E1ko theater announces as
the featured attraction for today
and Wednesday, "The Broken Gate"
starring Bessie Barrlscale. A J. L.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-09-12

Oats, Swedish Select-First, OF
Z. yBakken -. second, Peter Frost
third, Marshall Nugent.
= GOATS, Silver Mine-First, D. E
Roman; second, E. R. Lee; third, {
F. Schroeder. 49, r. -. =
Oats, Big Four-First E. r. Lee.
u Oats, any other variety-First,
+. McCurdy; second, E. R.. Lee. -.
Barley, 6-row-First, E. R. Lee
second, Ole T. Bakken; third, Maj
shall "Nugent. !: -'<%~ -
:. Barley, Beardless-First, d. F
Rodman. J. u, -
Wheat, Winter-First, D. E. Rod
wheat, Blue Stem First, H. A
Fladhammer.
Wheat, Marquis-First, Ole I
Bakken; ls't q 3 SECOND, E. R. Lee; third, I
Wheat. Macaroni-F First, Pete
Frost; second, Aug. Jarchow.
Wheat. any other. variety-First
Hans II. Melbo; second, L. Coyle.
Rye, Winter-First, Marshall NJ
gent; second, D. E. Rodman; third
E. R. Lee. ssp:.-77-s=a>::. r.. -.
Rye spring-First, E. R. Lee
setond1 C:4E, Schroeder.
Speltz-Ffirst, d. E. RoSman.
>5Flax-Fifst,4 D.. E. Rodman; sec
.on,d, F. R: Les
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-09-12

ClAss 3-Seeds:
Clover, medium red-First; C. D.
Arnold; second, DE. Rodman; third,
E. R. LeessH 49,. II -:
i Clover, sAlsike-First, E. R., Lee;
second, D. +. Rodman. '4>'' - .'.,'
Clover, Mammoth-First, c. D.
Arnold. = - =. -
Clover, Sweet White-First, E. R.
AIfalfa-First, E. R. Lee.
i ;TimothyAFirst, A. W: Hoskins;
second, D. E. .Rodman; third, E. r.
Lee. 49, <5.. 49,.
Millet, German-First, D. E. Rod
man. 4. =
Millet, Hog-First, D. E. Rodman;
second, E. r. Lee.
Millet, any other variety-First,
P. J. Story; second, Caspar Knapp.
Class +Peas 4 Beans:
Peas, Early-First, S. M. Schaak;
second, Nels Willett; third, E. R. Lee.
Peas, Late-First, E. P. Jondahl
second, Nels Willet; third, Mabel
Schroeder. !,
Field Peas, White-First, E. r.
Lee.,.
Field Peas. Yellow-First, E. r.
Lee; second, "A. w. Hoskins.
Beans, White Navy-First, Leo
Knapp; second, E. R. Lee; third, J.
D. Hamlin. ,s.y*.
!. Beans, Black Wax-First, E. R.
Lee; second, E. P. Jondahl; third,
S. M. Schaak. i<>,s'r. -
Golden Wax First and second,
Ora Whiting. 2-..,,.
Yellow Wax-First, C.. F. schroe-
der. .:.r tx fs.7
Boston Yellow Eye-First, A. W.
Hoskins; second, C. F. Schroeder.
Beans, Horticultural-First, C.. F.
Schroeder.
- Beans, any other variety-First,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-09-12

Leo Knapp; second, Mrs. Caspar
Knapp; third, E. R. Lee.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Pride'S White Lie
Sorry, | can't go

Sorry, can't 90
Into her young life hascreptt ache loneliness because
she is too proud to share her secret with her friends
Her relentless mirror tells the story she was careless of
her radlanc teeth and their beauty slipped away
Now she is paying because she forgot the first rule for
all who Wouldxetain their youthful charms: beware
the beauty>thief Ryorrheal
Pyorrffa strikes from ambush No one is immune You NAV
be nem.
If you would checkmae Pyorrhea uutc4 YOU, gums
Pyorrhea begins with tender bleeding gums That is Natures
warning Slowly the ecede the teeth decay loosen
Pus pockets form and Pyorhea germs seep throughout the
system N'N
10 these sinister the medical profession has traced many
serious Ills rheumatism, and disorders of all
KINDS
-Four every age FORTY and thousands
under forty afflicted with Pyorrhea you can escape it
If you will follow these simple rules:
() Go your dentist regularly for teeth and c,m nsrc
This important.
81 Start using Forhan's For the Gums today
FoIhan ror the Gums will only prevent Pyohea but
Will oheek Its progress II used consistently and used
Forhan also pleasant dentrice to use 1t keeps the teeth
clean and white the gums firm and healthy
Brush Tour Teeth With Forhans f1o~ to U,en
cold 't ~s'er ' e d 's S"n 1d e | Ss oa% We shn
s ns @S'aa O." s to ts" b Thy y9qs s s and
fah, f rssss Of Ss the teeth Massage your
with finger instead Of the brush s II ssb,ink ss
has already Foshns according drections |CysL
Sc and CO. the S '<s'' S''S"s d"sss Mlt( LIS
J. Fohsn.D d. Il
Forhan Company, New York 3
Forhans. Limited, &f0f
'HfGlw
3H5 o.. -! 'o,s M31r F1r rzn
23;}fi:l3ys IS a84s~: ss.<: "a,
~ :; lfkki13i ors Sseeeeisns
''Fss 0fnat N.
tl,i s..'a;s
stEall DENTAL saossss.ss.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

ANOTHER SOCIETY WEDDING
GOES AWRY. Allister McCor-
mick, son of l.. Hamilton McCor-
mick, who is connected with the
family that controls the Interna-
tlonal Harvester Company, and
Mary Landon Baker, daughter of
Alfred l.. Baker, of Chicago.
whose wedding failed to material
ize as scheduled last week. All of
Chicago's social elect and manv
out-of-town guests were waiting"
at the church, when word was re-
ceived that Miss Baker had bad
case OF nerves and that all beta
were off International
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

JULIUS ROSENwALD. noted
mail order millionaire of CHICAGO
who will address the great gather.
ing of Jews at the Hotel Astor to-
day in behalf of the American Jew
ish Relief Committees $14,OO0,0 900
appeal for the starving Jews of
Europe. Mr.. Rosenwald's personal
contribution was $226,OOO.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-23
Mystery Unsolved.

Ed. Olney, the 16-year-old boy
who was confined in the Levi,
county Jail last week charged
with burning the Kittrell schoo
and committing other depreda
tions in the western section oil
Lewis and Idaho counties, is still
being held here awaiting devel-
opments as to the whereabouts
of his pal, Harry Rae, whom he
claims was with him in his out
lawry, and Of whom there has
since been no trace. Appear
ances are suggestive of Olney
having done away with his al
legged comrade in crime, al
though he maintains that they
separated on the day Of the
burning of the school house and
were to have joined forces again
later for the robbery of the
bank at Whitebird.
Olney's father came up from
Lewiston the first of the week
and was present at an interview
with the lad in Prosecuting At
torney Pencils office. But
nothing definite was gained to-
ward clearing up the disappear
ance mystery. The father pro
vided some much needed new
clothing for his son. No date
las been set for the lads hear
ng in the probate court, which
viii depend upon the develop
nents Of the next few days.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-23
Community Church.

We appreciate the wholesale
interest being taken in the Sun
day school. Last Sunday the
attendance reached 119, which
indicates the excellent work be-
ing done by the pupils. We
have a senior Bible class that is
growing increasingly interesting.
You will be welcome.
Continuing the series on
Christian fundamentals, the pas
tor will preach Sunday morning
on "Signs Of Gods Existence; !"
This will be discussion OF the
five principal signs of deaty.
Evidence is taken from Holy
Writ, philosophy and human ex-
nerience. We believe the meth
cd of treatment will interest you
and strengthen your faith IN
God. The evening service be-
gins at 7:30. John A. Hoffman,
Pastor.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-23
Winchester Highway Done.

A section Of ten miles on the
North and South highway, ex-
tending three miles south of
Winchester and seven miles
northwest to the top Of the Cul.
desac hill and the line between
Nez Perce and Lewis counties,
has been completed, according
to A. III. Mcclure, who has been
engaged in construction for two
and half months. Mr.. Me-
Guire had filled hauling con
tract, the work of crushing be-
ing handled by S. A. Dole.
The completion of this section
Of road is an important step in
the opening of a road from Lew
iston to Camas Prairie, the Gull
desac grade being the only miss
ing link now between Lewiston
and Lawyers canyon; five miles
southeast Of Craigmont. Lewis
ton Tribune.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-23

Every farmer and busines,
man of Lewis county and of this
community in particular is in.
terested In seeing another sue.
cessful fair here next year. A
committee has arranged for j
general meeting and dinner a;
the Community Hall at 6 :0e
o'clock Friday night, Nov. "a
at which the report of the of,
ficials of this years most sue
cessful fair viii be made. off
GERS elected for next year S
event and plans for its conduct
discussed and formulated as far
as possible.
There will be no calls for
funds at this meeting; the only
outlay to be anticipated at this
time is the price of the fine sup
per the ladies of the Community
church have agreed to provide.
AT such meeting, you re-
member, year before last the
plans were laid for the succeed
ing fair, and that cary start had
much to do with the final sue
cess attained.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-23
High School News.

The boys and girls glee clul
is meeting at regular intervals
with very good attendance and
we have bright prospects for thf
future.
The girls are practicing bask-
ct ball with much enthusiasm
and intend to accept the chal-
lenge from Reubens for game
The class basket ball tourna-
ment was won by the seniors,
the sophomores coming second.
Remember the basket ball game
Friday with the town team.
Every body come and see this
game
The enrolment of our high
school was enlarged Monday by
one, Otis Mitchell of Lewiston.
Van Emerson, Reporter.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-23
Christian Church Services.

The Jopes are here for a few
days holding services at the
christian church. Do not fail
to hear them. Good audiences
are present each night and much
interest is manifest. Already IL
nave been added to the church.
The meetings will continue
over Sunday with three great
services, Bible school at 10 a.
m, preaching at IL. Sermon
subject, Memorial Stones.
At 3 p. m. Mr.. Jope will lee
lure on his life as slum work
er. This will be worth your
while. At 7 80 the subject will
De, THE Shadow of Great
Man.
Mr.. Jope is creating an inter
est among our boys and girls
with his stories, which are told
at each evening service.
The church has called a min
lster to assume the pastorate
snd 1t is hoped he will be on the
Ileid in a short time. Remember
'ne services each night at 7:30.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-23
The Time Is Opportune,
Let's Go I'm Caho0ts
Dear Editor Herald

Dear Editor Herald
thought sure some of th,
stauneh members of the Whea-
Growers Association, after read
ing their Producer" of tn,
week before would be calling
Tor a meeting through your col
umns, but ] failed to find any
They must have failed tc
read. | would advise all mem.
bers to read all of the first page
OF Producer of Nov. IL; also
pages 2 and 8 will give you
some light as to what is going
on.
Mr.. Jewett, our president,
wants information before going
on that great nationwide con
ference for agriculturists to be
held at Washington D. c., Dec.
IA, Is and Is. We evidently
are going to get some rural
credits, etc.
Old U. s. A is trying to do
something for we poor farmers.
Even the Portland chamber OF
commerce (if you will read your
'Producer') tells us how she
will help us and educate us, but,
you will notice everything leads
% cooperation and rural cred
ts; yes, and orderly selling.
/ believe if someone would
oan you farmers few thou
and each without any interest
It all you would be up Christ
mas tree wondering how to pay
t. | believe all you need is a
rice so you are sure you can
'ay off some you already owe. |
his would suit most of you
etter.
The political issue is over
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-23

with
past.
High tariff doesn t seem to d
the work. =
Secretary of Agriculture Wal
lace says we viii have to resort
to curtailment of acreage.
President Harding says il
would be all wrong; would
cause famine.
The president says shin sub.
sidy would save the country.
Ford and. Edison say have 4
government fixed price on forty
staple articles.
Senator Borah says in cong
ress the last one named would
be called socialism and the next
to last one would be called
craftsmanship.
Therefore | like to choose the
best and keep in harmony with
lhe president and congress so /
claim that a wheat subsidy or
It's equivalent will save the coun-
ary, while all others would fail.
lst-All we farmers and bust
ness men need is plenty of CUTS.
2nd-Change the wording Of.
the Golden Rule.
9rd-And use the scale Of jus
tice.
Hence the above headlines.
H'The Time is Opportune. Let's
Go In Cahoots.' I'll challenge
any person in Lewis county in
an open debate to an open house
at any time, place or date on
The question that a fixed price
IF some description is our onlyI
Yes, | am in favor of an as
ISOLATION meeting right in the
lear future. O. A Roupe.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-23
Back With Big kin.

VIM A. Eastman and sons
Clarence and Verne, and Gle,
Henderson of the Mohler sectio,
returned yesterday from a sew
eral weeks hunting trip in ths
wllds OF the Moose Creek dis
trlct on the headwaters of ths
Selway river. They were back
where the big game feels i'm
mune from the praying eyes OF
the hunter and roams careless
~ IN large numbers. -Four big
black tail deer and two fine elk
was the evidence the parry
brought out to give unoues-
toned backing to their stories
and show as enviable trophies
OF their prowess as huntsmen.
and incidentally, to give most
agreeable variety to their meat
fare this winter.
The two elk fell under the
craftsmanship of Clarence ana
Verne Eastman and these young
men are justly proud of their
ill; and they have more cause
o be since, among the numerous
ocal hunters who were in af-
er the big game this fall, they
we're the only ones fortunate
nough to bag an elk.
The party was out on the trip
or a longer period than anti
ipated, but this was owing to
ne distance they penetrated in
!, the wilds-s six days each way
y pack horse-and the fact
lat the senior Mr.. Eastman was
lclined to shy off from election
,turns, fearing it might have
ven another Republican land
ide.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-23
Death of Charles Gertie.

Charles Edward Gertje, sol
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Gertje
died at his home near Russell
last Thursday, November 10th
at 10 a. m. He had been i'll only
. few days, having the yellow
jaundice, and his death came
suddenly, presumably due to
heart failure. The young man
had a severe attack of the flu
two years ago, and had never
been strong since.
The deceased was born on the
homestead near Russell. Novem-
ber 22nd, 1899, and lacked six
days of being % years old at
the time of his death. He re-
ceived his education at the Rus
sell school, graduating with the
class of '16. He was one of the
finest and noblest types Of
young men, verp popular and
Standing high with all who
knew him.
Charles Gertje's greatest in
crest was in horses. He loved
. care for and was a true
'riend to the dumb animals. In
act, he knew every horse in the
and was especially
killed in handling them.
Funeral services were held at
he Gilbert church Saturday all
] a. M, Rev. Tabor, conducting
he service. Interment was
lade in the Gilbert cemetery.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-23
Sweet Fifteen.

A dinner party was given Al
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. a. w
Mitchell last Saturday at 6 p
m. in honor Of Misses Genevievt
Venters and Lutte Mae Mitchell
this being the fifteenth anniver-
sary Of their birth. Places were
laid for twelve. Mrs. M. ID.
Campbell assisted Mrs. Mitchell
in serving the dinner.
Those making up the party
we're: Misses Helen and Mary
Buchanan, Mabel and Margretta
Rowe, Vera Harding, Winnie
Jamison, Ivy Billups. Genevieve
Venters, Lutte Mae Mitchell,
Helen Beal and Florence Derr
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-23
eart Monday on Kamiah Grade.

The actual building of the
NM grade from Kamiah to the
marie viii start Monday. The
outractors are establishing
heir camp on the site this week
md preparations are being
made for continuing the grading
long as weather conditions
rrmit. The Triangle Constrllc-
ion Co., which has just COM
a]eted the North and South
Highway link from Craigmont
d Lawyers canyon has charge
! the Kamiah hill job.
As the work starts on this
psiee of highway, long the
Dream and wish of the valley
and prairie folk alike, the high
way in the western part of the
county to which it is to become |
j connecting link, is neal.ingl
and by early spring,
ne are told, 1t Will be finished
. that travel from the plateau
. the Lewiston portion Of the
learwater valley may be ,pade
yer a macadamized road with
0 grade over five per sent.
bis vii have a tendency 10 in
ease the eagerness for the
me sort of route into the Kam-
section of the valley, AMI
en- for the completion of the
link on the prairie
tween the two ends. Possibly T.
J next step in this direction :
Il be the highway from Nez- :
zee to the Mohler vicinity, !
ere connection is planned !
h the link running across the !,
rth Highway district to the = :.
sady graded road running !
hlerwards from Craigmont. :,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-23

Awarded to Lewis countv.
Idaho, First Prize Spokane In.
terstate Fair.' such is the IN
scription on handsome tablet
recently received from the gno
kane Fair management bv fbe
Lewis County Fair management
This tablet, which is in the fern :,
OF a shield about ten inehes
broad and sixteen inches hioh
is on exhibition at the stroet-en3
of the table bearing a portion
OF the Lewis county farm pro-
ducts exhibit in the Buckley
building in this city.
What does it mean? Briefly
this; Together with 80 o.her
counties and Grange oreaniza-
tions, Lewis county made am ex-
hibit of her farm, garden and
orchard crops at the Spokane
Fair last fall and her collection
was awarded first prize. She
outpointed her next closest COM
petitor by "a, according to the TIT
decision of three competens
judges, selected to pass upon
these exhibits from the aericui-
tural and horticultural depart.
ments of the Idaho University.
the Washington State College
and the Oregon Agricultural
College. This little tablet means
that the Lewis county farm is
in the northwest. II
means that this richest farming
region, which is now only begin
ming to recover from the recent
that has "put
more or less of c1-imp" into
every farming district of the
country, has, even in the dark.
sst hour it ever knew, gone
forth in fair, open contset
against the strongest possible
oppolsitkieess4f and alsturned with
victory ON its banner It means
hat no country will give the
iller Of the soil richer returns
or his labors, year in and year
nut.
You have a lot to be proud Of
nd thankful for, ye men and
who own this farm land.