davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-29
FOR BURNING ECZEMA
Apply Zemo the Clean Antiseptit
uquid-Easy TO Cse-poS
Not Stain

Greasy salves and ointments should
not be applied if good clear skin is
wanted. From any druggist for S5c'
or 800 for large size, get bottle
of zemo When applied as directed II
effectively removes eczema, quickly
stops itching and heals skin troubles,
also sores, burns, wounds ana chai-
ing. Zemo is a clean, dependable ana
inexpensive antiseptic liquid. Try IT,
as we believe nothing you have ever
used is az effective and satisly-
ing.
The E. W. Rose Co, Cleveland o.
adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-29
COFFEE URN EXPLODES;
DllLARD BUILDING BURNS
Especial TO The Ardmoreite,

Dillard. Okla. Sept ga restau.
rant building, ran by Tom Ward. at
billiard, was completely destroyed at 10
O'Clock this morning. when u coffee
urn exploded and flames sg fire to
the structure.
The building was burned to the
srornd. For a time the entire town
was threatened. but due to the fact
that q 6o.foot street separates the res.
taurant from the other buildings in
the town. the flames were confined to
the one edifice. AS 1t was. The intense
heat forced residents OF the city to
keep the other buildings covered with
wet blankets and water.
The eonflagratIon was ,.fought by a
bucket brigade.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-29

Chicago. - Indictments were voted
against eight baseball stars and con-
fessions obtained from two Of them
when Charles couoskey. owner Of
the Chicago White sox smashed his
aennant chasing machine to clean
up baseball. TIE confessions told
hsw the Sox threw last years
vof'd'7 chamrfu iship 10 Cincinnati
isr money palA ..y gamble
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-29

Oklahoma City y-GQyernor koper'-
son received telegram from tue
Interstate Commerce Commission ans
wering his telegram OF Monday, threat
ening TO seize coal cars. locomotives
if the railroads did not improve their
service in the distribution OF coal.
expressing willingness to help get
adequate coal car service Tor okiS-
homa.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-27
: tx MILLIONS
70 RANK BUTLER
COLLEGE FIRST
Drive for S150,O00 for Present
Needs Starts Vast EndOw-
ment Program.
ATHLETICS PUT AHEAD

Preliminary to a campaign TO raise a
large endowment fund for Butler college,
J. ". Atherton. newly appointed financial
secretary of the college, today is solicit
ing friends of the college for $150,ooO to
be used as an emergency fund for raising
professors salaries, installing a depart
ment of commerce and business admins.
tration and to raise the standard of ath.
letics.
Working under the direction of an
alumni committee of twenty five, headed
seby Rev. Clay Trusty, Mr.. Atherton Will
join the interchurch world movement in
Indiana, May 1, in drive to raise 49,
100000. OF that sum about $2,OOO,Oo0 will
go to Butler college.
VAST ENDOWMENT
ULTIMATE AIM.
"Our program is very ambitious one"
said Mr. Trusty. SIN the next few years
we hope to endow Butler with between
eight and twelve millions. That will
place it ON a footing to gain favorable
comparison with any institutions in the
country"
Among the foremost plans is one to
gain for Butler a high athletic rating.
Employment OF Harlan o. (Pat) Page as
athletic director for the school recently
was a first step in that direction. Page
is one of the most efficient football men
in the country.
Announcement Of Atherton's selection
as financial secretary was made at an
alumni dinner at the Columbia club last
night.
A committee is now ar work consider
ing prospective sites for the university.
a large acreage is needed to take care
of the institutions future growth.
ALUMNI PLEDGE
HEARTY SUPPORT.
Members Of the alumni at the dinner
promised Mr. Atherton enthusiastic sup
port in his campaign. In reply he said
he had been prevailed on to accept the
task only after having won the assurance
of many business men that it could be
accomplished.
Mr.. AthertOn has been a representative
of Charles Seribners' Sons. book pub
fishers, and is in close touch with the
educational feld.s He was a teacher OF
history and political economy in Indiana
schools before entering the publishing
company's service. He coached the foot
= ball team of South Bend High school in
1902 when that school won the state
championship. At that time he was
head Of the history department in the
South Bend High school,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-27
BANK LEASES
BIG BUILDING
Newton Claypool Structure Is
Taken Over for SO Years.

The Newton Claypool building, Penn
sy1vania and Ohio streets, has been
leased by the owner, Newton ClaypooL
to the Bankers Trust Company for
ninety nine years, the lease to become eff
fective Monday, March 1.
1t is a seven-story office building and
was appraised for taxation at $S75,0O0.
The Bankers Trust Company was to-
day prepared to file articles Of incor-
poration with the secretary Of state as a
holding company for the building with a
capitalization Of 100000. Officers Of the
holding company are Joseph e. Reagan,
president; Lewis A. Coleman. vice presi-
dent, and Howard C. Binkley, secretary
treasurer.
According to NJ Minkley of the trust
company the name OF the building Will
be changed to the Bankers Trust Com
pany building. This change will not
be made Immediately. The trust com
pany will move its offices into a room
on the first floor, now occupied by the
Starr Piano Company. A lease on this
space was obtained some time ago, and
1t was planned to move the bank from
It's present home, 10 East Market street,
when the lease Of the Starr Company
expires next November.
The Bankers Trust Company has a
capital, surplus and undivided profits
amounting to 1926, 900. 1t was organized
In 1916. Officers Of the company are
Howard c. Binkley, president; Henry c.
Thornton, vice president; Elmer W. Rog-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-27
$4,000 CITIZENS
TO MEET ADMEN
Courtesy First Committee
Plan of Reception in June.

Courtesy first" will be the watchword
of a city courtesy committe of at least
1900 persons when the convention OF the
Associated Advertising Clubs of the
World is held in Indianapolis, June G
to 10.
This announcement was made today by
John Lederer, general manager of the
Indiana Daily Times, and chairman OF
the courtesy committee. The committee
met late yesterday and outlined prelim'
mary plans.
According to the preliminary plans
every street car motorman and conductor,
every policeman, fireman, taxicab driver,
messenger boys, clerks. newsboys, busl-
ness men and others who are thrown In
daily contact with the public, will form
the courtesy committee.
The general committee at its meeting
decided to change the name of the COM
mittee from reception to courtesy com
mittee Felix NJ. McWirter, chairman OF
the general board In charge of arrange
ments for the advertising convention,
urged the committee to make the change
for the reason that the word reception
will not strictly cover every duty OF
the committee.
when these business men come 10
Indianapolis to attend this unusual con-
vention, we certainly want to impress
them with the fact that indianapolis Is,
above all things, very courteous city,,
Mr.. McWhirter said. 1--WE want to I'M
press the people who come here that
indianapolis is not only a great com
mercial and industrial center-the actual
center of distribution for North Amer
ica--we want to be ready and willing
to demonstrate that there is a spirit
Of courtesy in every person in the city
Large ASK Me" badges will be dis
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-27

tributed to policemen and fremen and
TO every person who is thrown In daily
contact with the public. It IS believed
that at least 1900 persons will form
this committee. Fred Mills, executive
secretary of the convention board, was
instructed by the committee to make
arrangements for the making of an at
tractive design to be placed on the task
me- badges.
Those who attended the meeting were
J. H. Lederer, chairman; Samuel FREQ
man. Bert OLeary, John Orman, Robert
Scroggin, Felix McWhirter and Fred
Mills. The committee will meet again
on next Thursday with Jerry Kinney,
chief o. police, and Frank Bclzer, head
of the Boy Scouts of Indianapoli.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-27
Bone in Throat, He
Says; RObs Kind Man

CHICAGO, Feb. 27.-"Glory be. boss,
All done got a fshbone stuck in nah
throat, an Aim gwine choke ef yo' don
hook it out" gasped a negro after run
ming into a restaurant here.
The good samaritan restaurant keeper
peered down the negroes facial abyss IN
an effort to locate the fshbone. AS he
did SO he felt a hard object prodding
him In the ribs-the business end OF a A.
''Jes keep on lookln' 70 that 1shbone, q"
ordered the negro, as with his free hand
he went through the victims pockets.
He got SIS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-27

ers, secretary treasurer; Eugene w.
Short, assistant treasurer: T. s. Nc
Murray, vice president; Albert UhI, vice
president; c. A. Hilgenberg, probate Of
fcer, and L. L. Green, assistant secretary.
Members of the board of directors are
Joseph @. Uranium, Mr.. Coleman, Clar-
ence A. Cook, S, o. DUNCAN, Edwin En-
bich, Victor Kendall and Mr.. Reagin of
Indianapolis; John c. Cheney, Shelby
Vile; w. C. Mouch, Newcastle; W. Ed
ward Showers, Bloomington; Robert J.
Spencer, Marion; Frank e. Wicken-
hiser, Huntington; Frank b. Wilkinson,
Huntington; Mr.. Binkley. Mr.. Thornton
and Mr.. McMurray.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-27
Geddes to Be Envoy
to u. S., London Says

LONDON. Feb. 27-It has been
learned definitely that Sir Auckland
Geddes has been offered and accepted the
post Of British ambassador to the United
States, the Telegraph said today.
Official announcement. the newspaper
said, only awaits word from Washing
ton that Geddes will be persona grata in
the American capital Robert Thorne,
the newspaper added, will succeed Sir
Anck'anu as president OF the Board of
Trade.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-27

The new duchess of Norfolk, one of
England's most noted beauties, was the
daughter of the seventh earl OF Abingdon
when she married Barnard Talbot, the
new duke of Norfolk
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-27
Evansville Claims
to Be Second City
of State in Census
The tight is on.

The fight is on.
Evansville and FIT. Wayne are backing
up for the keenest contest in the history
Of the two cities for the distinction of
being the next city to indianapolis in
rank of population.
Already the two cities are making their
claims.
Evansville hackers say the federal
census will give their city population
of approximately 5000 persons.
TT wayne residents claim the official
records wiz show 5000 as the city's
population.
So there you are.
ut. Wayne for several years has
claimed that it is the second city in
Indiana.
The new estimates would place Evans
willie in second place.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-27

AMUsEM ENTs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-27
FLAMES BorHER INsANE

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2z-Aviators
nave been asked not to fly their planes
over the Letterman General hospital,
where uncle Sans war-torn are housed
many OF the patients are mentally de-
ranged and the buzz OF airplane motors
makes them believe a raid is In progress
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-05-08
LOCATION OF HIGH
SCHOOL BUILDING
DECIDED UPON

The Pleasant Grove High School
location has been finally decided by
the School Board. It will be located
near the Orpheus Hall down town.
There has been much discussion and
rivalry among the people Of this vi
entity az TO where II was to have
been. and now that II is finally locGt-
cd let us hope that everyone will be
oatisfied. The board have discussed
the matter from all angles and without
e doubt have made the right selection.
At their meeting Tuesday they let
the contract for the mason work to be
done on the new Provo Bench high
school, TO ID. c. Williams.
The Board was instructed to visit
the schools in their locality with the
idea OF noting the work accomplished
in the recent cleanup campaign.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-05-08

DR.. and Mrs. Grua and children
were Salt Lake visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. Marvin Smith and Mrs. A. r.
Langstaff we're American Fork visit
ors, Tuesday.
Everybody that dances will attend
the big ball at Orphcus Hall tonight.
May Sth. .
Mrs. Starley and Mrs. Ben Benson
attended the theatre in Provo We'd
nesday evening.
See Yokohama Maid" at Linden
Hall. TONIGHT, MAY 9Th. .
Misses Hazel Nelson and verda
Hilton were Provo visitors Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Ben Benson left Saturday for
Bingham where she win visit a few
days.
Miss orpha Nelson was pleasantly
by a number OF her friends
Tuesday evening.
Just what you are looking for -
Mems. Ladies' and Children's White
Oxfords and Pumps. Prices always
right. Pleasant Grove Nero. Co. SGT
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-05-08
mrs. CAROLINE
CARLSON FOUND

Mrs. Caroline NJ cSSson Of Pleas.
ant Grove was reported missing. the
forepart Of the week. She left the
nome Of her son. Chss. Carlson, Jr..
Az East Fifth South ST.. Salt Lake
at o'clock Sunday morning to come
to Pleasant Grove on the Orem rail-
road When she failed to appear Tues
day her disappearance was reported
to the Salt Lake police.
The following description was CIV
On to the police by her husband, Chas.
Carlson OF Pleasant Grove: Height,
. IT. inches; weight, 1859 pounds /;
age. 55 years; black hair: blue eyes
and has scar on tho bridge of her
nose and has gold front teeth. She
wore dark blue suit. a yellow hat
with blue crepe trimming, No.
black shoes. with round toe and low
heels.
LATER-Mrs. Carlson returned to
her home Wednesday evening at II
o'clock p. m.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-05-08
BAND CONCERT WILL BE
GIVEN SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Sunday afternoon at I p. m. ut
the head Of Main street, a band con-
cert will be given by the members
Of the Pleasant Grove High School
Band, under the direction of A. r.
Overlade.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-05-08

Mr.. N. G. Nelson. Jr.. made a
business trip to Spanish Fork We'd
ncsday. 49,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-05-08
Miss Vera Davis OF Heb,f 10 Ills
iting here this week the guest OF her
sister, Mrs. Byron Adampon.

Mrs. Alex Gray visited In ;ti,hfield
las, week with her daught>,. Mrs.
s. b. Christensen.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-05-08

Mr.. and Mrs. +. ID. Atwood and
baby OF Spanish Fork we're visitors
here Saturday
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-05-08
Pleasant Grove Department

(0GRAMS OUTLINED
| FOR SUNDAY
| MOTHERS DAY
,,day May 9th, will be observed
uo,her's Day. The Sunday Schools
.,ch ward have arranged a splen.
Orogram, which will be given in
4, Of mothers, Sunday morning
1880.
!, mothers especially are invited
. general invitation is extended to
no programs to be gwen IN the var
wards are as follows:
Third Ward
iano Prelude.
lborus-"Love at Home"
nyocati0n.
|Aorus "Tis Sweet to Sing the
tchless Love. "
kaministration Of Sacrament.
toucert Recitation by First Inter-
dIate 9Th year.
Ehorus--"The Sweetest Name" =
dagarten Class.
krnation Service - Conducted BY
Iona Intermediate Glass.
AO,o.-"Mothcr Mschree" - velma
Rasmussen.
Roll Call Sentiments, First Inter-
dlate End year.
Via Chorus-"The Dearest Spot
Earth TO he"
Rstold Story-"Thc Magic Word =
Sdy West.
aides Chorus Ever Prey for
w.'
RecitatIon- Nobody But Mother"
cla Halliday.
Piano Duet-Reva West and Daisy
wman.
Recitation Primary Class.
s,Ysphone Duet Grin Holloway
! Wesley Jense.
Remarks Bishop Jas. H. Walker.
thorus-"O' My Father.
benedlction.
Second Ward e4riEe
Preliminary Music. Ets
bong-"Love at Home"
Pnyer-Opal Adamson.
oas--"0' My Father
kransnt Gem and Administration
Sacrament.
oncert Recitation Honor Thy
her and Thy Mother"
clo-Mother Machree-Joseph Cou-
rarnation Service-Class Under d.
fton Of Vera Thorne.
Mother"-Warnick Sorenson.
Bong : "Ch ] had such a pretty
pam named"-Marguaret Stagg.
acitation Mothers Day"-Zelda
son
Bring Trio Lois Hayes, Alfred
'enson and Ford Paulson.
boasts.
Closing Song,
knedction.
rHst VSTu
Preliminary music.
Bong by School.
nvocauon by Mrs. Helen Walker.
Bong by School. !
sacrament Gem-Eliza Armistead.
Concert Recitation - Mrs. Oral
hght.
Donation Service-By LIST Int. Class
fhool Recitation Conducted by
Pph 0lpin.
Aother-Just Mother.
P'ofy Of Bible Mothers by Barland
lsene.
P0ns-"oh ] Had Such q Pretty
[Hm Mama"-Primary Glass.
lax on Mothers-Thos. Fenton.
toncet Recitation-Dean Marriott.
rons-"oh Little Mother o. Mine"
nily Marriott, Marcella Faye, Bar
q areene and Maurine rAge. .nlY0I
'ec'aton-- Hopes for Mothers
E-Evelyn Adams.
s'e!cise from kindergarten Glass.
s'aation "Mother'-Ieroy Smith
PONG by School.
bsnediction,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-05-08
REGULAR CITY
COUNCIL MEETING

The Council convened in regular
session Saturday evening, May LIST.
Mr.. Prtchett met with the council,
relative 70 metal pipe and outlined
ADVANCES Of said pipe. He also sui
mitted prices.
The following water transfers were
made:
I acre Main ditch from o. +. Her.
ron to Burlin briggs.
acres Battle Creek ditch from
Jens r.. Nelson to r. II. Nelson.
1t was petitioned that a culvert be
installed al Bezzant and Jens Fugal
corner. The same was duly received
and referred to the street committee
with power to act.
/ Monthly reports of Marshal and Sex
ton were received. approved and or-
dered filed.
Communication from University OF
Utah regarding history of community
was placed with Mayor with power
to act.
II was moved that ordinance with
reference to collection Of dog tax We
enforced. Motion seconded and ap-
proved by Council.
The matter Of repairing culveri near
W. H. Hone property was placed with
Street committee with power to act
The Supt. Of waterworks wac Ia
gtructed to inspect hydrants In COM
munity ut time OF collection Of rctcs,
same be reported.
Recommendation OF Supt. OF Water
works relative to installing o. cast
iron pipe On Locust Ave, was .ecelv-
ed and placed with waterwv - com
mittee for Investigation and repo...
The matter Of street sprin cling WAS
placed with street committee vita !
power to act.
-O----
Mrs. Curtis Young and family were
Am. Fork visitors Wednesday.
Everybody that dances will attend /
the big ball at Orpheus Hall tonight. |
May Sth.
Mrs. John Dickcrson and children |
Of American Fork spent the week end
with Mrs. c. e. Young OF this city
-
Mrs. II. w. Wadley and Miss Cora
wadley spent Friday in Provo visit
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Farmer.
Mrs p N. Harper and children
were Pleasant Grove visitors We'd
nesday at the homo of her sister, Mrs.
Fred Young.
The Chemistry students OF the Pl.
Grove high school thoroughly enjoy |
ed trip to Saratoga Wednesday ev-
ening.
See Yokohama Maid" at Linden
Hall. TONIGHT. MAY Sth.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. +. Young, Mr.. |
and Mrs. Fred Young. Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis Young and family motored to
Salt Lake Sunday and spent the day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Heddock.
Mrs. s. l.. Swenson was taken to
The l.. D. s. hospital Wednesday to
be operated upon. She is getting
along nicely. Bishop Swenson is al
20 in the hospital this week for X-ray
OF his leg.
Brighten up--Chi-namel paints. wall
,aper and linoleum. Pleasant Grove
Company. SGT
Mrs. Alvin Nelson entertained
lumber of young folks Monday after
loon in honor OF her son Deans.
9th birthday. Games were played
nd light Refreshments served TO Err
lest and Ervinc Smith. Guy Hillman,
Blaine Richards. Seth Phillips, Boyd
,elson, Eugene Nelson, Blaine Clark.
,uby Carlson. Marie Nelson and Grace
,elson.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-05-08
Honor ROLL" FOR
MEMORIAL TABLET

- =" ehc members OF the
rieasaht Grove High School Alumni
VINO offered their lives in bumani,v.s
defense In the great world war NJ
lsl4-1s, and in memory Of those in
dictated by gold star. who made the
supreme sacrifice.
Names to be used upon men,or,o,.
marry Hchards Burton II. Adams
Duahhe Adamson Guy s. Richards
Milton Adamson Arnold Rheims
u. Ario Allen Harold, - Robson
Elvin Armistead LYNNE snoh,nso,
Karl Banks Alfred !. Roger.
Elwood Baxter willard Smith
Virgil Bullock LYMAN w sm,,
Joseph Coulan lyman X Swenso,
Robert Thomas Enrol NJ. HALLIDAY
clinton Thorne lenthus r. Hilton
Samuel Hilton Rollo Thornton
Elisha Kirk Leo Walker
Lee Kirk Herold Walker
Fcrrel Kirk Paul Walker
Ray Loveless Reed Warwick
Roy Millett Eleroy r Yves,
sven II. Nelson j. Wallace West
Louis Olpin Russell West
Joseph Olpin Roy Wilson
Leon hadmall Clifford l.. Wright
These names will be included up.
on the memorial tablet. which the
Alumni association have purchased.
The list Is open for corrections and
It is desired that the citizens exam
Inc It carefully and II there are any
changes to be made, such as initials
inserted. new names added, etc.
please notify either 8. Burton Smith,
Edna Paulson or Cora wadley, In the
very near future.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-05-08

Mrs. Alvin Nelson entertained a
number of young folks Monday after
noon in honor of her son Deans.
18th birthday. Games were played
and light Refreshments served to Err
nest and Ervinc Smith. Guy Hillmen,
Blaine Richards. Seth Phillips, Boyd
Nelson, Eugene Nelson, Blaine Clark.
Ruby Carlson. Marie Nelson and Grace
Nelson.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-05-08

Brighten up--Chi-namel paints. wall
paper and linoleum. Pleasant Grove
Mercantile Company. SIT
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-09-10

electrically heated fermentation caDl'
net in which the heating is automaU'
ically controlled, and an electric pax
ing oven constitute the main equip
ment used by the baker In produclns
his numerous miniature batcnes y.
bread. Once baked, the expansion Vi
the loaf and the texture, color ana lla,
yOr of the bread are determined anu
recorded.
Other tests Of technical nature, sucn
as will show gluten, protein ana MUS
fire content, are made on the nour'
70 assist in determining its commercial
voluo and interpreting the results Oh
the baking tests. Much of this work ia
done in n well-equipped laboratory au-
ioining the bakery. In addition to TINS
tho unsurpassed facilities OF the Du-
reau of chemistry are also avallaDle IN
the conduct of investigations that leau
into the field of chemical research.
The immediate direction of the work
Of the laboratory is under the CHER OF
the bureau of markets, and the prop
lens holding first place at the present
time relate primarily to the many rae
tors that must be considered in the
proper revision and intelligent appll-
cation of the federal wheat standards
however, the facilities offered by TINS
specialized equipment and corps OF
workers are also available to other bu-
reaus of the department.
Numerous milling and baking tests
are made for the bureau of plant In
dustry to assist in their efforts to de-
velop for the various sections OF the
country more prolific strains of wheat
having superior milling and baking
qualities.