davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-20

Just A. Lonx A. You Have
Ne. Intro. "The Twinkle
in Your Eye" From "The
Gingham Girl"
Syneopats. Intro. "Whsn
All Your Castles Come
Tumbling Down." From
"Molly Darling" Med
Icy Fox-Trots.
The Colunsbians. A.37oS Is
Evening star., 1923-02-20

Mr.. Gallagher and Mr..
Shsan. One-Step. Paul
Biese,s Orchestra.
Hsllol Hellol Hslloi Lewis
and DodY. A.3703 75e
Evening star., 1923-02-20

I Gave You Up Just Before
You Threw Ne Down.
Don't Say Goodbye. Fox
Trots. Phil Ohnsan and
Harry Ressr. A-37o8 ~
Evening star., 1923-02-20

WIAY-WO0dward & Lothrop (36O
Meters).
This station will not broadcaat un-
til further notice. Transmitting aP-
parRtus fa being reinstalled and
studio remOdeled.
Evening star., 1923-02-20

How Va Gonna Keep Your
MiAa on Dancing.
Joe 10 Here. Eddie Cantor.
A-37o@ 7Bs
Idaho County free press., 1923-09-13
PERs%AL

Daniel Frew, Seattle capitalist Is
In the city on business.
Mrs. Charles Wilson, of Whitebird
was In Grangeville Monday.
ID. Hickey, of Lucille, transacted bus.
mess In Grangeville Wednesday.
Victor Peterson has been In Boise
this week, attending Masonic grand
lodge.
Q. W. Reuter-, the Fem butcher.
was was caller at the Free Press office
Mrs. Jack Warren and children. of
recently.
John Pearson, of the state game de-
partment, Boise has been in Grange
vile this week.
John Kabat, son, Egbert. and daueh-
ter, Miss Marie, attended fine fair IN
Lewiston Tuesday.
Miss Azely Loomis, Iof Lucille. has
departed for Buckeye, Wn., where She
will attend school.
Mr.. and Mrs HARRY Morris have
departed for Spokane, where thew will
spend several days.
W. B. Hussman, the Cottonwood
lumber dealer, and his family. wore
visitors in Grangeville Saturday.
j. j. McCreedy, engineer in charge
OF highway construction on Salmon
river, spent Sunday in CranpeviIle
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Crosby at ono
time residents of Grangevijle ware
Idaho County free press., 1923-09-13
CASH SAVING PRICES

here this week from their home in
Seattle.
Mrs. Ellis KEELING, who has beer
visiting relatives at John Day and in
Grangeville, has returned to her home
in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank -McGrane and
son, Frank jr., are home from Lew
iston, where they spent three weeks
| vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. n Reuter-. of Fem.
were in Grangeville Monday, and were
pleasant callers at the Free Press Of
flee.
Charles Miller, stockman. of the
Joseph country, was in Grangeville.
wednesday, and was a guest at the
Commercial club luncheon.
Nj. Kleiner, whe has been In the
Ten Mile country, doing assessment
work on mining claims, was in Grange
Vile recently, enroute to his home In
Portland.
Mrs. T. B. Fuller left Wednesday
for Oakland, Cal, to visit her daugf-
ters, Mrs. N. e. Bashor and Miss Tu
cile Fuller.
Mrs 70. ]. Briscoe and daughter.
Miss Edith Briscoe, have. returned
ss0nn., from walla .S .Waila, where they spent
N. B. Pettibone, chairman of the
board Of county commissioners. was
in Grangeyille Monday, attending tbe
meeting Of the board.
Eugene Weber, nephew OF Fred
9. Ruggles, is here from RoSndun. |
Mont, and win attend GfangNiIte |
high school this rear.
Miss Ruth Pearson. former assist.
ant In the county superintendent Of
flee. Is here from Boise for a visit
with relatives ami friends.
Dr. and Mrs. p. v. Riggs, former
residents here. having been visiting
friends In Grangeville during tbe
week. Their homie is at Nampa.
Il. =: LYDIA, county commissioner
rom rom the Salmon river district, was
here the first of the week. attending
me meeting of the county board.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vincent and
children have removed from Slate
Idaho County free press., 1923-09-13
NEW PAPER MONEY
Is 10 BE ISSUED

Secretary Mellonls approval Of The
new designs for piper money, unaef
consideratoiC for mbye than year, u
announced at Washington, by lM
treasury department and many nss
bills Of distinctive TYPE and MARKING
will soon be in ci1fulation.
The new designs| at first Will ansa ~
only. u. s. notes. silver certncaSs
and federal reservf notes In uelum s,
nations up to $10p, with the eA.'y
tion of the unpopular 50 note, but !
is hoped later to dxtend the new ~
signs, amounting almost to p,osiaSt s.ut
of Standardization to national paIa sun
notes and ultimately to the rare s''
certificates.
Many Indians have been iaD''
here this week.
Idaho County free press., 1923-09-13
= nunnEssssn ~
TO MY PAfRONS

| IL 3l n A>O%fos
| Parents often wonder why teachers
oblige piano\ pupils to play slowly
The reason ia that in playing, So -
many things lhaye to be cofrsjd Zee
that unless tile pupil plays slo7 al
the first he becomes confused land
forms the almost ineradicable baRt OF
making mistakes.
No pupil shduld be pS t. to
play new piecelor study )By
slow playing the lmind and fingers
become so carefully trainedlA lat after
time kind Of automatic rGHptrol
comes into beingl The fngef seem
to go by themselves. TfSn tfie mind
steps in and again takes a higher
cinarol and the pupil who has mas
tered the finger paAt of the problem
is able to play with expression.
The great Napoleon once said, 81
am in a hurry-therefore l will go
slowly" Concert piinists all know
that if a passage in al piece is to be
played at a very rapid \rate, it is bet
ter to prepare that passage at very
slow rate until mastered absolutely.
Then the speed is gradually raised.
Encourage your child tO\play slowly.
1t saves both time and useless mis-
takes.
Cordially yours.
BEULAH HATTABAUGH,
Teacher Of Voice and
Piano.
Grangeyille, Idaho, Sept. 12, 1923.
Idaho County free press., 1923-09-13
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF
Parker. Surety4pnd

Parker. Surety pnds.
Harvest time Is \the time to hsy
your washing donA by the Electri
Laundry. Family bush dry. lit
Lallah Fulton, d cher of piano
Graduate Combs Observatory, Phil
adelphia.
Sent Back to Nau1ba+-John Cox, IA
who had been ON phrole from the In
stitution for feeble minded at Nampa
was brought to Grhngeville Minday
from Elk City by Deputy Sheriff b
H. Robertson and Prosecuting Attor.
ney f. X. Fogg, and on Thursday left
with Deputy Robertson for. Nampa,
where the boy will again be treated
at the state institution.
Board and room flor school pupils.
Enquire Free PresJ 17-2
Parker. Health Assurance
Mr.. Farmer-DHdng harvest let the
Electric Laundry>P your washing.
Get your ice cofS watermelon at
the City Meat MarkeA 17tf
Church at Red RocI The Rav. r.
ID. Osterhout, who at recept session of
the Columbia river conference of the
Methodist Episcopal 6hurch, was ap-
pointed to do missiofary work In Ida
no county, will preach next Sunday
at Red Rock schk6lhouse at IL a. m.
and at Fem at Sp. m.
,5l Electric Electric light flOOes at the Wood
Wanted-WomaA for general house
work. Apply at onte. Mrs. Earl Null |
hall. Phone Farmers "a. 1t
Parker, Fire Ipkafance.
rsHn' %a"isS-s'''f<SF'- fsa- Joe HeDSss'd- is,s
If you are figuring on moving to
the valley the coming winter, see or
write McGrath, at b20 Main street.
two blocks west ofitlSe depot, the Lit
tie Brick. You. lIstings solicited.
things are starting tk move already d.
in Charleston and Lewiston. 1872
Help Wanted-At Eyperial hotel.
Call in person. I'M
Avoid the fair rpEH Send your
clothes to have the1I cleaned and
pressed now. W. JASpltman. i
For Sale-16-inch ySck pine wood /
See L. Neal, Pacific ! bne 773. left
Idaho County free press., 1923-09-13

you are as safe when yor
L buy a Tailored to Measure
suit at the Sims Store as you
aye when you buy anything
else at this store.
Ii you are not satisfied you
get your $40 deposit back. No
pickering.
The fit of our garments is
absolutely guaranteed.
In our Born line you get
woolens of the finest quality;
they are carefully tailored to
fit well and wear long; and the
prices are the very lowest at
which you can buy dependable
clothing.
You/can save money safely
here.
Your suit delivered in 16
days.
The SIMS STORE
Idaho County free press., 1923-09-13
WHAT'S A BARGAIN

Are you one Of those who
think you are saving money fast
when you hunt for your size
in a pile of shoes on a "bar-
gain" table? Did you ever stop
to think that perhaps you were
just falling" for something?
Move don't handle job lot
Shoes. We build our business
upon shoes we can stand square
ly behind. And the funny part
of it is-well, learn the answer
for yourself. Look around a lit
tie first.
Idaho County free press., 1923-09-13
MISS oTTo BRIDE
oFH. R. HUBBELL

Miss Arlotta Otto. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. n. Otto of white
bird, and G. R. Albbell member
OF the state enginedring crew on the
North and South highway. were mar
rled wednesday afterS Soon in the mar
sonage p OF the Federated church. the
hev. H. f. Martin officiating. The
couple VIII reside at slippery creek
Idaho County free press., 1923-09-13
Sims STORE
NEWS
BOYS SUITS. s5.4s

Just another illustration Of
the fact that you can save
money buying at home, is the
two-pants boys suit that we are
selling for $5.4S. And when
you're in, ask to see the Oregon
City suits. too.
Idaho County free press., 1923-09-13

ed to completion this fall. Good gray
ell has been fecured for the pit is
now being opeAed. Some grading will
haye to be d4ne on the road from
town to the river before the gravel
can be applied 70 that section. A por-
ton of the road lies within the town
site, and the town and county are CO.
operating in thd work to the adyan.
tage Oh Doth. is hoped that next
year some way fnay be found to fl
aance sance the completion of the highway
from the Adams lcopnty line to Mea-
dows valley, whfrk it will connect
with the North 3nji South highway.
thus giving a std}1ard road all the
way to outside pd0ts.
Idaho County free press., 1923-09-13
THE FALL COATS

Right now we Are showing a
splendid assortment of the new
styles in ladies' coats. II you
think its too early yet to buy.
but would like your choice Of
this nice selection, We will ac-
cept a small deposit and put
your coat aside for you.
Idaho County free press., 1923-09-13
FALL MILLINERY

So many CUSTOMERS have re-
marked on the ''niftiness' and
reasonable prices of our hats,
that we think it would pay you
to investigate yourself before
you buy.
Idaho County free press., 1923-09-13
A. W. TalkinRtoA Fir, Insurance..

A W. Talkingtot Fire Insurance.
Save money ahf time by placing
your magazine inscriptions at the
Smoke House. v 17f
AZ Gonzass-EAhest Cranke has en-
tered Gonzaga clege, Spokane, and
will pursue a hi b school course.
Columbia 10-Ind records 80 cents.
at the Smoke Hotse. 3Stf
Buy your elect fic light globes at
the Wood Hardware
VIII Hold SaIdlW. T. Rravbrook
will hold a public huction salo at his
rahch, just north tof Grangeville, on
September 20. wheh he will sell live
STOCK, farm implements and household
goods. Shortly after the sale, Mr..
Braybrook and sons, Walter and Mil
ION, expect to leave for Los Angeles,
where they plan to3reside.
Don't forget the luction sale of Ber-
rvs entire stock /6 new and second |
hand goods, Saturday, September Is. |
Notice-Sheep raen. have 400
acres of the best Rasture ever. win
rent reasonably. EAlfaIfa. wild oats.
down grain, n e$erything. Has not
beer. been past pastured afs this year. Walter
HlcKerson. W 1Stf
For Teachers 46blic reception to
the teachers Of thei GrangevilIe schools
will be held Fridfy evening, in the
Federated church.
Avoid the fair bush. Send your
clothes to have hem cleaned and
DrpSSSp6 now WI CnItr,o,
Bird season opNhs Saturday. Am
and gunA ut the Wood Hard
ware. III
Don't forget the biction sale of Ber-
rvs entire stock new and second
hand goods, Saturday, September Is.
Clerk-Dale EinsSrs has accepted a
position as clerk in the Sasenbery
clothing store, until after the fair.
when he plans to teave for California.
For Sale-Ford delivery, with top,
ide curtains anq tools, complete, $3.50.
See Lingo.
Federated frch-Sunday school
IL tile Pa.1Si hqAse, 3 40 a. m. Morn
ng church servtde. Federated church,
1 a. m. Eveniig worship, s D. M
stelmediate EJdeavor, Federated
.,"iSn, r. m' you are cordially in
tied to attend all bf these services. y
Avoid the fair lush. Send your
lothes to have them. cleaned and
ressed now. WV. Soltman.
Don't forget the a}etion sale of Ber-
VS. entire stock n new and second
ana goods, SatuVay, September IS.
healtor-D. III. MeGrath, former sta
on agent at FennI has opened q real
state office in Lewiston. Associated
18th him. in tha arm Of McGrotb &
D., is James ToNn.
For Sale or TrAde-Win sell orN
ade for car, thred good work mules.
T. Lingo. lift
yet ready Tor thelbird season. AM
nnition and guns At the Wood Hard,
ire.
New Glass ss-Wo4 4<men on Wednes- =
y were replacing with new plate
ass windows in d he Randy Kitchen
ic We're cracked lE the intense heat ne'
ring the recent fl which destroyed Ses
Main Street gaiage.
svoid the fair lush. Send your Wis
'thes to have thym cleaned and Grs
sssed now. w. Soltman. in
To Hold SaIe-Jalk Kendrick was \
Grangeville Wednesday from his son
me north of tow9' arranging for a isto
sing out auction Sale, which he win vac
ID on Tuesday, October 2. Mr. n
ndrick will qY farming. wer
ieary sells Ei1 1ego cigars. 1s-20p Piles
W. TalkingSoh, Surety Bonds fice
Idaho County free press., 1923-09-13
SAVE ON MEMS SUITS

We have everything beat in
value and price on Mems Suits.
First, our buying connections
then our policy of limited stock,
quick sales and small profits.
Idaho County free press., 1923-09-13
sTITEs CoUHEE
MARRIED HERE

Miss Mary Kolld dnborn and CLAUDE
q. Ulery, both of IStites, were mar
ried in GrangevilleI Saturday by J. D
Byron, justice Of fhe peace.
Idaho County free press., 1923-09-13
SURFACE MdALL HICuw.v

Mcoan star: TheAwork of surfacinq
tne Mccall New Meadows highway
from town to the Adams county Inc
was begun this week and will be rush. lsiIe
Idaho County free press., 1923-09-13
TREAT THE YOUNGSTERS

A lot of the kiddies have had
to help in the fields this fall.
Why not let them take in the
picture show Saturday at our
expense-either matinee or ev-
esing. You get a ticket with
every dollar purchase on Sat
urdav
Idaho County free press., 1923-09-13
SILK HOSE FOR GIRLS

Two lots Of hose that are lust
the thing for the young lady at
school. One is a genuine pure
silk $1.75 hose in slight "sec-
onds-small carefully mended
imperfections in the foot or
top. The second is a heavy
silk and fibre silk mixture. The
price of either is S1.0O.
Idaho County free press., 1923-09-13
LINGOS

Sewing machinef, $3.50 and up.
Lanterns, complete, SOC and 75c
Double,barrel shotgun, 12-gauee
$685.
Single-barrel sl]btguns.
Range stoves, 3 t5 to s45.
Burroqghs adding machine and
stand Good as new. 1'
Thor electric washer, s65. Good.
Used Administer rug. Nerv cbaa,
Fruit Jars. p
E1ectric E1ectric xaeu'T ,r"nu =, sweeper, w $2b
Electric toastdrs, s1.5O and IN.
WANTED-Fot Ford tymcIs Up
set solid tired. rtar wheels. One set
pneumatic tired rear wheels.
iiNUVo FUKNtTURE EXCHANGE
Idaho County free press., 1923-09-13
TRIMMINGS GALORE

This fall we have all those
necessary little things that go
to make your dress a success
the same trimmings the makers
of ready-made dresses are using.
Idaho County free press., 1923-09-13
GIRLS NOVELTY HOSE

A heather mixture, novelty
rib weave, in combination Of
silk. wool and cotton. A dandy
looking dyess hose for the Mis-
ses, and different" from what
they've been wearing.
Idaho County free press., 1923-09-13
MISS

Miss
well-krl
were n
by th.
Shortly
left fol
where |
gineer
school. |
Miss |
bion, Il
of Idall|
in the
ther N
niece OF
L. E. u
Mr.. d
world \
Grangej
the Wd
Gently |
was api
Idaho County free press., 1923-09-13
15c and csc SPECIALS

You'll find two lines of Boys
and Girls hose here one at
15c, the other at 25c, in both
black and cordovan, that you'll
not be able to duplicate at any
other store, or from any cata-
log house. They're the same big
values that we are offering for
children in other departments.
The Sims Store
CASH SAVING PRICES
Idaho County free press., 1923-09-13
BEAU

Mrs.
yer, B.
beauty
shop.
now be-
the parl
Many G
to take
dlities
erto bee
of large
much e,
kane. V
Idaho County free press., 1923-09-13

4 Hal
h high
Il when
i Proba|
Il Frida|
i a hea
/ sault,|
i The d
\ good
/ Free
| were |
| and s
| fr0Sh |
/ ground
aut0n1|
North
lieyed |
walk |
crushe|
Others
as q q
some 1
apprec|
sophon|
Will
to test
also wi
neSSeS,|
nlent Il
we're al
them il
At al
the yod
has cea
Idaho County free press., 1923-09-13

Get your heater#epaired. See Lingo.
Idaho County free press., 1923-09-13

II sns suu tsa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-13
luke Of York Selects
Bride Of Smith Family

their day and practically ruling
the country.
Glamis (prounounced Glahms]
Castle. the ancestral home OF La
dy Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon, is one
of the most famous of Britain
feudal castles, and is reputed to
have more authenticated ghosts
TO the square foot than any OK
isting building of its type. In
the wild and savage warfare OF
the Middle Ages, innumarsblc
dark deeds were done in the grim
fortress, much of which Still
stands. Shakespeare stages his
tragedy OF Macbeth" ard the
murder OF King Duncan ct CLAIMS
although authenticated history
places that monarch's death some
500 years before there IS any Of
fetal record Of CLAIMS Castle.
In one room two ghostly gamb-
lers play cards and re-e"act Z
lone-forgotten tragedy one night
every year. The rafting Of dice
ooths. struggle, and shrek Of the
victim arc alleged to be heard or
the anniversary and the CLAIMS
doncstics carefully avoid thC
Gloomy corridors, when the half
devil half-human gabler "walks'
to celebrate his crime.
Tho most lannon's tradition OF
Clamis IS the "Mystcyv Room,
nc actual location whereof Is
known only n the Ea''ls Ct S'ratf
moro. their heirs and a trusted
horchman known "a ~" "Factor'
Whv the grim secret is so close
II earded is mkrowH. end there
are innumerahle fables rs to The
reason for the o~iginal wallin9
- C the roo",. Tho most nonr-
lar ssoyv is that Some wild An(
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-13
Johnny B. Must
Have Some Hand
"Uncle" Will Disclose q
"Peachy" Collection
All Right

New York, Feb. 13-"Beat this
dea, if you can," Uncle Sam will
say to Cousin John r. next Mag
and show MIN hand containing
Gene Sarazen, Jess SweetZer, Wal
ter Hagen, Jock Hutchinson, jim
Barnes, Bobby Jones, Chick Ev-
ans, Francis Quimet and jess
Huilford. These men hold one
world championship, two British
open championships, three Ameri-
can championships and four ma
tional amateur championships.
This is some hand for any old
golfer to play with and the United
States will show it in the interna-
tional conflicts with England.
About the only thing Cousin
John B. has left is the amateur
championship.
With such an array of talent the
L. S. Golf Association has decid-
ed TO send over after the anna
teur title, it looks as if it also
would migrate to the new world
this year.
No definite announcement has
been made by the Association
about the personne! Of the team
but it has been learned that Sweet
ster, Jones, Quimet. Evans and
Guilford can go if they want tc
and-who wouldn't want to.
Two years ago, the United
States sent a very formidable
team to England. They won the
Walker international cup but
made a disappointing showing in
the amateur event. Some improve
ment has been worked in two
years. however.
Walter Hagen, defending Brit.
ish open champion, is going back
and try to repeat as the first
home bred American to win the
title. Gene Sarazen has his
heart set on going along to get
the one stray laurel that he has
missed in the last year. The
Brian Cliff Club, New York, which
holds two year contract with
SaraZen refused him leave Of alb
sence to make the trip but it IS
understood the decision will be
changed before the sailing date.
Barnes and Hutchinson are fix.
lures in the British open and
year after year they are faor.
lite entries. They havn't decided
definitely to compete again this
year but there is little doubt they
will he among the invaders.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-13
By p. NJ. SARL

Rited Press Staff Correspondent
OBy United PreSSD
London, Feb. 12-The we'll
own Smith family scored 4
leat social triumph over the be
|rothal Of Lady Elizabeth Bowes-
ION to the Duke of York, King
Rorge's second son.
|The Bowes-Lyon family is close
allied to all the ancient hyphen-
led families in the peerage, but
bdy Elizabeth's grandmother was
tommon or garden Smith, daugh-
b of a wealthy Kent squire nam
Oswald Smith without ny
|:ens or excuse OK any kind.
Hence every British Smith. and
kssibly some Americans viii be
| BE to point pridefully TO their
|lation having married the Duke
/ York.
A word Of warning from the
kxton at Westminster Abbey
be Abbey cannot possibly hold
|ore than five or six thousand
bople and not more than 1000
I'm he invited TO the wedding.
fence Smiths are advised TO post
|one bookings and hotel reserva-
ons until they receive their card
i invitation.
The Earl Of Strathmore's fami-
! are not urduly puffed III about
lady Elizabeth BEING betr0theH
} q royal Duke. Wav back in
372, Sir John Lyon founder OF
he Strathmore family. married
'rincesS Jane. daughter Of TirG
'obert II Of Scotland Later
he Lyons hvphenatire thomse'ye-
nth the Bowes. and becoming
.ordS CT CLAIMS, took 4 bic share
n the government Of Scotland.
behind the KINGS o.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-13
Mystery Of Range
Wipes Out Herds
Cattle Rustlers Blamed
For Good Many Dis
appearances
CBy United PresxD

Grand junction, Colo, Feb. 13-
The mysterious disappearance of
cattle is causing alarm among
cattlemen of the western slope of
Colorado.
They are at q loss to account
for the uncanny way their cattle
drop out Of sight without even the
slightest clue as to where they
have gone. AS a result, stock
raisers have redoubled their -Sigi-
lance against cattler rustlers.
Great inroads have been made
in the profits of the cattle busl-
ness in many sections Of the for
est ranges by the strangest PROB
lem that has confronted cattle
men in years. One stockman re-
ported a loss of more than 80
rer cent during 1922 for which
he could not account and the av-
erage loss in one locality is from
20 TO Is per cent, according &c
official statements sert to the for
est supervisor.
Another rancher reported loss
of 100 head in two months on a
range FIVE miles by seven and he
found only few dead cattle in
the district. Had they all died,
it is pointed out, cattle carcas-
ees would have been found behind
cvery tree and bush. And yet,
no evidence that the cattle had
been driven off the range by
rustlers could be found.
In all, the loss last year in the
Dattlement forest, in addition to
those cattle accounted for by
poisoning and other known caus-
cs, totalled 1000 head, an I'M
'precedented figure.
All ranges are well-ridden by
experienced cowmen and thor
oughly policed by forest rangers.
1t would be impossible, range rid
erS say, for a person to go into
The cattle country and drive even
"a dozen head out without being
detected and if rustlers are do
ing the work, they have methods
far in advance of any Of those
previously used.
At round-ups and in ranch
houses, the topic of conversation
invariably draws into the puz-
2ling problem Of range loss. With
more men riding the range each
year; greater vigilance in watch
ing herds; more supervision by
forest officers; better trails and
fences and the number Of preda-
tory animals reduced to negli-
gibie figure, owners feel that their
losses should be very slight at
this time.
Instead, there are many who
claim their 1922 losses were great
er than their calf crop. a condi-
ton which within a few years,
would ruin the industry in this
section, at least.
Nesters have been blamed by
some, but the majority discount
this theory, contending that even
if every settler in the region livec
off the herds, the loss would be
but trifle compared to what it
actually is. Organizations of cat
tlemen have taken up the prob
lem and are determined that dur
ing the coming year they are 60
ing to account for at least 90
per cent of their losses.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-13

all the time you are in this store
If you keep whistling, you can't
eat anything, and with your hands
in your pockets, you can't steal
anthing."
At the battle Of Jutland, he
was a sub-lieutenant on the bat
tleship Iron Duke, and was pro-
NOTED to full lieutenant after the
battle.