davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-14
ESPECTACU[0S
Cine Tres Banderas.

Los episodios de LA Mano Invisi-
ble", por Antonio Moreno Y sus reile-
nos de risas hasta olvidar sus penas,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-14
DISTRITO DE CEIBA

Ell dfa seis del cOrriente, en- la ca
lie Principal, fueron arrestados Fran
cisco Figueroa. Evaristo Figueroa v
Crfspulo Dan0is, porque con manopla
Y piedras agredieron a Modesto Ca
brera, causdndole contusiones en- Ia
cabeza cuerpo. FL juez de paz se-
flal0 cada acusado 5000 de fianza.
En- Ia nOche del dfa ocho> del ac-
tual, en- el barrio Rio BlancO, Tomas
Vazquez, de 26 amos de edad, acome-
tic agredi0 con un arma cortante,
a Elias Rosario, de 20 afios, su veci-
no, causandole una herida grave en-
la cabeza. 'teniendo que ser este asis-
lido EN- el Hospital Municipal. FL
agresor fut arrestado Y fijadale fian-
"a de 5000,
En- ocho del corriente, en- el mismo
barrio, Ignacio VhzqueZ, de "a ailos,
Tomas Garcia, de II afios, ambos de
Naguabo, alteraron la paz en- riha Y
Sc 'hirieron m1tuamente con piedras
v puIios, siendo asistidOs por ell prac-
ticante seilor Ernseto Cddiz, ingre-
sando en- la circel municipal.
DISTRITO DE SANTA ISABEL,
En- el barrio Descalabrado, ell del
actual, Ramon Cartagena, blanco co.
mo. de 40 aiios de edad, natural de
Juana Dfaz, Sc cay6 mientras corrfa
rn caballo, como consecuencia Gle
los golpes v hemorragia cerebral que
sufri6 al caer.. muri0 horas despues
en- el Hospital Municipal.
,DIsTRITQ. DE TRUJILLO ALTO
Eli la mai1ana de julio 81 en- el ba-
rrio Cuevas, por cuestiones de fami-.
liza (disgustos) los hermanos Etanis-
lao Diego Marquee, mulatos, de 20
y "a aiios de edad, respectivamente,
riileron sacramento, Y al ser Separates
por otrOs vecinos, ell Etanislao dispa-
r6 con un revolver contra Diego y lie
hiri0 gravemente. Al agresor lie ha
sido fijada fianza de mil d6lares
esta acusado de atentado a la vida.
Diego pas0 al Hospital Municipal en-
estado grave.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-14
BANco NAcIoNAL DE NEW YORK

BANCO NACIONAL DE NEW YORK
Informe concise recibido por cable
del National City Bank, Nueya York,
con relaci6n la situaci6n de los ne
gocios en- los Estados Unidos.
Dinero la vista: Cinco por cien-
to. ~
Acciones: irregular.
Azdcar: cinco centavos.
Cereales: Mercado flojo. :
Algod6n: Mejor.
Negocios en- general: Hay cierto
.decaimiento en- los negocios probable
mente debido la temporada de ca
-lor.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-14

"a oRDENANza DEL TRAFIco
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-14
Ten Davis

\ reception for the Ten Davis fac
ulty was held on the l. J. Durnil lawn
Friday night. The evening was en-
joyed by all and refreshments consist
ing OF cake and ice cream was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. h J. Durnil. Neva
and Clara Durnil and Hilda Finsirom
were Caldwell visitors Saturday.
Z. 5. Barnum attended a meeting
Friday of the College OF Idaho trus-
tees
Mr.. Post has rented NJ. w. Me-
l.aughlin's ranch and will move this
week.
Mrs. II. W. Arnett. Madeline and
Basil Arnett were Caldwell visitors on
Saturday.
A surprise party was given in hon
or OF Ivan Durnil Friday nioht. TWEEN
ty eight young folks were present and
spent a very enjoyable time
Georgia Newport and Neva Durnil
visited school Monday.
Election OF school trustees was
held AT the school house on Monday
OF last week Mr. Andrews and Mr..
Fits were elected to succeed them
selves. 54Hl
Fred Spaeth IS digging potatoes
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-14
Pleasant Ridge

Mrs Homer Morrow and Mrs Sar-
ali Morrow saent Thursday visiting al
the ;. Shoemaker home
The Pleasant Ridge school opened
last Tuesday with 20 pupils in Miss
Bcatty's room and p pupils in the
grammar room. "Wednesday even
ing an informal reception for Miss
Beatty and Mrs. Mckee was given az
the community hall One hundred
people attended aud 4 very pleasant
evening was enjoyed BY everyone pres
ent. Music was furnished during the
evening by Mrs. Hayes and MIR and
Mrs. John Wilson. Refreshments OF
ice cream aud cake were served.
MIR aud Mrs CALVIN Chichester
were guests on "Wednesday Al the Vic
tor Gardener home.
MIR and Mrs George Springer re-
turned home Friday from their trip 10
Bull. Idaho. They spent fine trip
The Pleasant NItigr Grange met IN
their regular meeting on Friday even
ing. \ good crowd was present and
MIR. and Mrs. Willis Spencer and MIR
Greer were present from the Flowing
Wells Grange. Aiter a pleasant social
hour dainty refreshments were served.
Mr.. Paul Earwood was an over
night guest OF Jay Ross on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Moss. and small
son were Sunday guests at the Curtis
Brooks home near Parma.
Thursday evening twenty-iour OF
the Ridge young folks gathered at the
I. Z. Morse home and surprised Miss
Wella Morse. the occasion being
far.x.alf o,~4,r NJ. kk-.ff, f..,sa..
soon TO teach school n Pleasant Val
ley region. Games were played dur
ing the evening and at a late hour
dainty refreshments OF ice cream and
cake were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Eidemiller
and daughter Geraldine OF Fargo. John
and Ryne Campbell OF Notus, Paul
Earwood and Granger Longsiroth
were all Sunday guests al the Willard
Ross home.
The high school in Caldwell open
cd this week and tho pupils from the
Ridge number sixteen this ear Part
of them are rooming in Caldwell.
while some are driving in from home.
Mrs. Stephen Longstroth underwent
an operation in Caldwell last Friday.
having her tonsils and seven teeth re-
moved. We are glad to report tina,
She ~ getting along nicely
Mrs. T.. 5. Moss and daughters
Bonnie and Kate called at the ). Sho-
maker home Sunday evening.
The Ladies Aid Society aud Mis-
'ionary Society met last Thursday al
crnoon at the Community Hall. with
Mrs. Frank Strein and Mrs Laurence
spencer as hoStesses. After the busin-
SIS meeting and the Judging OF the sec
,nd year sewing. most delicious re-
reshmcnts OF chicken patties. hot
oils and cream were served by the
hostess.
Miss Wella Morse left Sunday for
Pleasant Valley where she will teach
his year.
Mr.. \. +. Falcoit is having 4 large
lpple cellar built on one OF his farms.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-14
Canyon News

/ Charles Robertson has been serious
~ IN. but Is slowly improving.
Miss Emma Spccht OF Caldwell Wis
tied Miss Dorothy Robertson sunday.
Last Friday a Young lady from
Star drove her car .nto one side OF the
Canyon bridge Il proved disastrous
10 bridge and car bu; the three occu-
pants escaped unhur;
Fred Heriockcr and family OF Cald-
we'll visited sunday Al the home OF
Chas Robertson.
". {. Rawn and sons kalsomined
and cleaned the school house last
week.
F. w Myers went to Notus Sa,ur-
day TO help sam Siiizel thresh.
Mr. Fisher raised 400 sacks OF on
ions on one and third acres OF
ground. He sold them Tor $500
Geo. II. Mvers and ". ". Rodcn-
haugh are packing prunes to ship 10
London.
J. H. Hines has shipped two cars
OF apples. lie seems 10 have shipped
early 10 avoid the rush.
Donald Houdy shell Is II years old
and nailed up 23S prune crates Tor G.
II. Myers IN dav fetch on ycur boys.
Several ladies' from Canyon. men,
bers OF the p I \. attended the
meeting OF the Canyon Co. Burbank
Federation at Middleton last Wednes-
day
Van C. kirkpatrick visited at the
home OF ]. +. Stout last Monday.
Frank Lourie Ind family OF Long.
Beach. California are visiting at the
home OF C. II. Myers and family
They are on their way home from
Iowa
+. w. Myers threshed last Tuesday.
Mrs :. p Mcneil is packing apples
Tor Mr.. Hines.
Elmer Myers came in from the Gem
district on Sunday. accompanied by
Lila and Fern Titus
Canyon school opened on Monday
with an enrolment OF 10 and eight
or nine not yet entered Mrs. Iva
Bruno OF Boise is beginning her third
year
George II. Myers employs p help
erS this week
Leona and Irene returned on Sun
day from weeks visit at Emmett.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-14

this week.
DR.. Boone filled the pulpit OF the
Lower Boise Church Sunday.
Word has been received that Mrs.
Earl Burau is much improved from
her illness
Mr. and Mrs. J. \. Fits. Mr.. Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs A. l.. Nichols and
daughters were Caldwell visitors sat
urday
Mr.. and Mrs. b. A. Cofiey and
children of Emmett visited Sunday
a, the Mrs. Alice Evans home
Anna Mclaughlin visited al the
:. C. Tucker home Thursday.
Georgia Newport worked several
days Tor Mrs. Ernest Talbot last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morley and
daughter were Sunday guests At the
Wilson home in apple Valley.
Trustees OF school district No. 20
met al the school house Tor their re-
gular monthly meeting.
Fred llcrmo returned home Thurs
day from his vacation which he spent
IN Portland
Mr.. and Mrs. Sonners and family OF
Wilder visited Monday evening at
the q. f. Hartman home
J. \. Fits made a business trip TO
Downing this week.
Jos Wells returned Tuesday even
ing from Texas to continue his school
work
Helen Spacth spent Friday At the
X. G.. Spaeth home.
Mrs. George Harris and Bedford
Leverton were Parma visitors Wednes
day
Leila Johns motored 10 Emmett,
Sunday with her folks TO see the
Black Canyon Dam.
Sidney. Anna and Harvey Me
Laughlin and Grace Tucker were
visitors in Caldwell Friday.
The new Christian Endcavor Of
iicers are-President Edwin Weick.
Vice President Anna Mclaughlin
Howard Andrews. Corresponding Sec
rotary Gretchen Evans. The chair
mans OF the COMMITTEES are-Prayer
Francis Barnum. Soc.al com
nittee. Nellie Weick.
Mrs. II. w. Arnett and Madeline
were Parma visitors TUESDAY
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-14

Mrs Myers parted with her tom
sils one day last week.
Earl Jenkins returned to his home
in Boise. after spending a few days at
Krczeks.
Mrs. 81 Clair who was on the sick
list for few days is much improved
w. A. Douglas and +. L. Douglas
spent the week end at Halfway Ore.
Mrs. Jack Stewart and Miss Alev
andcr called at the Mccarthy home.
Wednesday.
Mrs. lIilbard. Mrs. Willitts, and
Mrs Mccarthy drove to Sunny Slope
Monday. for peaches.
The friendly Club met with Mrs.
f. NJ. Wilson Thursday afternoon.
Refreshments OF sherbet and cake
were served. The next meeting will
be with Mis-. St. Clair
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-14
Deer Flat

Mrs. Lee Nichols and baby return
ed Friday from few days visit with
her parents at briggs. Idaho.
Miss Neva Faris commenced teach
ing school in Sunnyslope Monday.
Misses Catherine and Maxine Far
Is were over night guests OF Misses
Hazel Greenfield and Mrs. Thompson
Monday night
Mrs Winiired's brother. Mr.. Err
nest Garland OF Nebraska is visiting
at the Wilired home this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. McCubbins
Mrs. Roy McCubbins. are picking
prunes this week at the Pulley home.
Mrs. Press Nichols and children re-
turned home Sunday after few days
visit with her mother in Boise
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. J. loft and family
took Sunday dinner at the John
Blanksma home.
Miss Doris Spear spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Miss Alley
Raymond.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. loft were busin-
esS visitors in Boise Saturday.
Mr.. Chas. Oellien and Mr.. Elmer
Raymond left for Twin Falls Wednes-
day morning on a short business trip
Mr. +. +. Num- spent Sunday at
the VIM. Sucher home in Caldwell.
Read the Tribune classified ads
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-14

The captain entered the officers
mess kitchen.
do | understand that there will be
no dessert tonight" he demanded
sternly.
YES" replied the new and careless
private.
"Yes--what?" roared the captain.
"Yes-we have no bananas"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-14

"Suh." replied the red-cap, drawing
himself up proudly. "Ah's toted humid
erds of desc. an nevah once does All
let the bottles rattle
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-14

lily laden passenger had accosted a
porter.
Careful with those suitcases now,
Young man" he warned him.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-14
Rafting Good Porter.

The express from Montreal had
Just pulled and the nervous and hcav-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-14

Read the Tribune classified ads
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-14

Prize School Parade
at II A. M. Wednes-
day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-28
HAMBURG COMES
BACK AS A PORT
Germany's Most important Com
merciaI City Shows Increase
in Shipping Over 1913.

Washington, d. C.-"Though Ham
burg, the fourth commercial city of
the world before the World war, has
been doing more shipping in the first
five months of 1928 than it did in the
same period of 1913, to the average
American woman's mind the name Of
the city suggests Just one thing-the
trimming on her grandmother's stiff
cambria petticoats," says a bulletin
Of the National Geographic society
from its Washington Cd. c. head
quarters.
Hamburg has always been a jeal-
Gus rival of New York, London and
Liverpool, the three other great com
mercial cities at whose ports more YES
sells dock than visit the German har-
Dor. During 1921 nearly 10000 ships,
representing a tonnage of 20O00,0OO
and flying flags from all over the earth,
entered the Hamburg harbor as
against net tonnage of 100000 for
New ycrs harhor during the same
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-28

Mr. and Mrs. H. r. Abel and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Abel, have returned to
their home in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. e. Clarke have
returned from a two weeks vacation
spent at Winchester and Spaulding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Kelly went to
Spokane, Monday, to spend a few
days.
Miss Helen Kerslner, who spent
her two weeks vacation at her home
in Moscow, has returned TO Spo-
kane, where she is attending bust
ness college.
Mrs. c. E. Norris, of American
Ridge, was a Moscow shopper, Mon
day
Allen Turnbow is spending a few
days in Palouse, visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Stewart and
daughter, Gwendolyn, motored to ST.
John, Sunday, to visit at the home
of Mrs. Stewards brother, DR.. Hamil-
ton. Mr.. Stewart returned home
Monday. Mrs. Stewart and daughter
will remain in ST. John for week.
Miss Alice Hall, of Avon, arrived in
Moscow, Monday noon to spend few
days with friends.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-28

period. Hamburg and Bremen nave
the honor of being the chief gates of
intercourse between Germany and the
United Kingdom and the United States.
Is a River Port.
unlike most of the other great
commercial cities of the world, Ham
burg does not lie within stones throw
of the ocean. About ninety miles from
it's mouth in the North sea, where
tributary of the Elbe, the Alster, has
been damned to form two lakes, Ham,
burg has been built, its earliest be-
gtnnings having been a castle of Char
lemagne which stood on the spot In
81. Its harbor is broad and deep
enough for the largest vessels. The
docks are among the finest in the
world, and will accommodate 45O
ships at one time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-28

went an operation at the Gritmar
hospital for appendicitis, is rapidly
recovering.
Billie, little son of Mr.. and Mrs
c.. r. Beckman, had his tonsils re-
moved Tuesday morning..
Otto H. Schwarz, veteran tailor
| who suffered a second stroke OF
paralysis, a few days ago, is reported
to be in a most critical condition.
| Mrs. Oscar Nordby of Genesee, I'M
| derWent an operation Tuesday morn
ing at the Gritman hospital and is
reported to be getting along nicely.
Miss Marie Shannon returned Mon
| day from a short business visit to
Spokane.
| Mrs. Francis "A Thomson and son,
| Richard, returned Monday evening
| from a visit to Spokane and the
nearby lakes
Miss Norma Hanson returned
Monday from visit east where she
| spent the summer.
Miss Helen Fem, of the Corner
Drug store, returned Monday from
very pleasant vacation trip. After
attending the Merchants convention
in Spokane, she spent two weeks at
her home in Sprague.
Miss Mary Knowles, who has been
q
Mrs. Ivan G. Williamson and Mrs.
Dan Martinson, left Tuesday after
noon for Portland, where she will
teach in the Sabin schools.
Karl Simonson, Arvid Nelson, Bur-
ton MunSOn, and Irving Heddeen all
Moscow boys, arrived at home Mon
day evening from Los Angeles, where
they have been for the past year.
They made the drive in four days.
coming in a Buick car. They expect
to enter the university this fall to
complete their courses.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles OIdenburg
and daughter, Margaret, from near
Genesee, were Moscow shoppers,
Tuesday.
H. L. McDuffie and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Remer and daugh-
ter, Anna, and Miss Clara Fisse1, of
Spokane, have been visitors for sew
eral days at the Charles Sternberg
home in Moscow
A HI. Johnson, assistant cashier of
the First National bank, with his
family, arrived at home Sunday
evening from a two weeks camping
trip near Helmer, on the Palouse
river
Miss Thelma Johnson, of PaIouse,
was in Moscow, Tuesday, shopping
and visiting with friends.
Jack AnkcOrn, q student at Nc
Minnville college, McMinnvilIe, Ore
gon, spent Tuesday in Moscow. He
has been spending the summer with
his parents in Palouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rosenau and
family, who have been guests at the |
home of Mrs. Rosenau's mother, Mrs. |
Frank Slater on Mabe1le avenue the !
past week, have returned to their !
home in Spokane. They made the |
trip in their car.
Miss Ruth Fogle, who spent her |
vacation at the home of her parents, |
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fogle, in Mos |
COW, left Monday for Seattle, where |
she is superintendent of the Metho- |
dist Deaconess Training school
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Frazee, Mrs. |
G. w. Sheperd and Mrs. J. w. |
Kershner, returned Sunday evening |
from motor trip to Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Muse, who |
have hnou of "a r,f3
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-28
WHEAT YIELDS ARE GOOD
IN COTTON TERRITORY

DR.. E. t. Baker drove through the
Cotton district Tuesday morning and
states that the farmers in that dis
trict, who have threShed, express
themselves as pleased with the yield,
which is uniformly good. While
there is some smut, it is not SO
bad as in many districts. While there
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-28

Mrs. j. S. Bryant of Lewiston, is
in Moscow on business for the City
Dye Works. Phone 32SY. 2S1-S2
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-28

are a number of machines in the ter
ritory, there is a comparatively
small percentage of the crop har
vested, and binders are still running
on many farms.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-06-14
somerset County Agricultural News
Great Event for Fruit Growers

The executive board of the Maine
State Pathological Society met at Au-
gnsta. June 9th, to complete plans for
their Aftieth anniversary, to be held
At Hfehmoor Farm, Monmouth. Maine,
Tuesday. August 81.
Al the agricultural and horticul-
tnrai societies of the State are invited
to 3oin ID = field day at the State Ex-
pefftaental Station, to celebrate this
event. The Extension Service De-
partment OF the University of Maine
is making every effort to cooperate u
plans for making this one of the most
enjoyable as we'll as profitable days of
the year for all who are interested
in the development Of our State along
these lines. All the county agents
will be present to act as guides and
field lecturers.
program has been arranged for
the afternoon at which time several
OF our State Ohhcials have promised to
be with as and deliver short address,
es. Everyone who wishes to attend
Is most cordially invited to do so,
whether member of any of the State
Agricultural Societies or not. If you
are Interested in the State of Maine
and her welfare, make your arrange
ments now to be at Highmoor Farm
on August 21st. A special invitation
is extended to representatives of the
press.
Everyone, is asked to bring their
picnic dinner with them. 1t has been
limited that the whole town of Mon
mouth is to be leased for parking
space, and it is certain that there will
be the best of Accommodations for all.
The fruit growers of the State of
Maine through the efforts of the Maine
State Pathological Society and the
Maine Farmer Publishing Company
are asking the fruit growers and all
interested in the welfare of our apple
industry to raise through volunteer
subscription fifteen hundred dollars to
put up an exhibit at the New York
Fruit Show this coming November. A
subscription list has already been
started with Mr., Dudley Alleman, Edi-
tor of the Maine Farmer as treasurer.
If three hundred fruit growers would
contribute $500 each, or as much
more as they cared to give, the amount
would be raised. Don't stand back,
the widows mite" will be acceptable,
and no amount will be considered too
small. Should there be any surplus
over the $1500.00 it could be utilized
for a similar purpose another year.
This exhibit Is to advertise Maine at
this National Apple Show. We can
grow the apples. equal in quality to
all, and second to none. Why not let
the world know it?
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-06-14
Kingfiefd WomeHs Farm Bureau

The Women's Division of the Farm
Bureau met at the Baptist Vestry,
Friday, June 8, for an all day session
with nineteen present including five
visitors. A dinner OF salads, sand
witches, assorted cakes, custard pie
and doughnuts were served by the
committee which were Mrs. Arthur
Savage, Mrs. Frank Tufts and Mrs.
Carol Lander. After dinner meet
ing was called to order and after the
business meeting Miss Marjorie Sim
mons, County Demonstrators took
charge and gave talk on foods CIV
ing the three things which are to be
considered when planning meal
which are: balanced, well selected
foods, ease of preparation which in
c1udes cost, time, fuel, etc. and har-
mony Of color, fayors and texture.
She also planned out the meals for
day and asked each of the mem
bers to do the same. These sched-
ules were taken up and discussed In
open meeting. Next meeting will be
July g. on First Aid and a graduate
nurse is expected to be present to
instruct them.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-06-14
Prospects Look Good-Maine Wool
Growers

Representatives of the Maine
Sheep and Wool Growers Association
have been receiving and bagging wool
pooled by its members and 1t Is graf
flying to note the keen interest indi-
Gated by sheep owners in every com
munity where this work Is being con-
ducted," said c. H. Crawford. mana
ger of the association today.
ORGANIZATION GROWING
Several new members are being
received from all sections of the State,
and in many localities where there Ia
no local branch of the association,
sheep owners are asking assistance in
organizing and are writing to me for
membership contracts" he continued
"The efforts and results OF this as
ISOLATION are apparent and are having
wonderful influence In, stimpuating
more interest In one of the safest,
sanest and most profitable industries
in Maine
MORE AND BETTER SHEEP
The solgan: More and better
sheep for Name" which was adopted
by the association is getting results,
plainly indicated by better quality
of wool and larger and better matured
fiocks with higher percentage Of
both wool and lambs.
lowing to the extremely discourag-
ing outlook for satisfactory farm help,
the farmers fully realize and appfe-
ciate the advantage Of a good flock of
sheep as sheep require little labor or
attention as compared with other
stock.
PROSPECTS GOOD
present indications promise a sub
stantial increase in the amount Of
wool which the association will re-
ceive for this year and the manage
ment feels confident that the financial
returns will be highly satisfactory"