davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-10-03

Geraldine Fzrrar has captured the
very essence OF the srriagtime and
proof of her triumph h paced beyond
doubt by her most reccrt addition TO
her already long list o. Victor sue
cesses, IL is amongst the new records
for October that she pours forth a
very libation OF gracious melody
Spring songs are ever popular, as
witness those OF Mendelssohn and
Grieg; y I never perhaps has COM
poser so happily interpreted the spirit
OF springs delicate beauty as has
Gounod, in this howerlike song. Nor
could 4 better medium be found for
its Interpretation than the golden
voice OF Geraldine Farrar. Her voice
Is at it's best sweet, fresh, ringing
flexible; dwelling here and there on
some lovely note as though loathe 10
part with anything so beautiful Lis.
tening TO her full throated harmonies
one seems To see the world reborn;
to see a silver lance Of light pierce
through and through the night az
hsrbinger Of dawn.
In line with this, yet different in
its fundamentals IL Antonin Dvorak' 5
Largo from the New World" SYM
phony. Inspired by the composers
love for American Negro and Indian
themes this movement, which is the
second is a test that may well daunt
the most careful Of tons.
Tho Philadelphia Orchestra has, how
over. risen triumphant above the
difficulties of the composition and
added another laurel to the crown OF
their achievement. Mysterious, slow.
The Washington times., 1920-10-03

I believe sha LOVED Teaching Her
manner In ordinary life OF that time
Was far removed from what would
be called affsble A stern and unre-
ienting Kind OF Puritsnism scene ed
10 emsnate from her personality.
"Ah, but when she sang all harsh
ness vanished. and her face became
illuminated and surused with lofty
tenderness. ar II Inspired by 81. ce-
ella herself. Here was an ar
tistry based upon relentless study.
but her voice was the most spiritual
ever heard
INTIMATE FRIEND or LIszT.
Tho child OF brilliant and gifted
parents, Liza Lehman grew up amid
surroundings. and with everdsy as
sociates, that make her autobiography
a yeritable picture OF much OF the
artistic life of the time Liszt and
Rubinstein, Browning and ou Azur-
Ter, were Intimate visitors-AmonE
other famous men-at her parents
touse. As she grew older, she took
her own place among the musica
celebrities OF the day; she WAS taught
and very chsrmingly honored-by
Clara SchumAnn: she sang for Verdi;
she had an amusing encounter with
Brahms. With the publication OF In
a Persian Garden" her setting for the
Rubaiyst OF Omar khAyyam, she be-
came the most popular English COM
poser OF her generation, and in her
Autobiography the interest grows, and
blends. from tho famous personalities
with whom her childhood and youth
were associated. to the development
OF her own career. The reader goes
on from the chronicle OF, for instance.
Browning attempt TO recite for Edi-
son and his photograph. TO the rec
ord OF Madame Lehmann's American
tour. and hnds the book always vivid
and always delightful.
The Washington times., 1920-10-03

tremendous voice Of the great artist
lending itself to the music ana
dramatic action with splendid ana
powerful certainty. Al no time 10
Ruffo made greater record--eyidont-
" he found in ii inspiration. In IL
he displays perfect and swift enuncia-
lion and strength OF delivery bc-
wound the power of all but very
few singers.
Bright. Joyous. versatiie--these
words but family express the flon-
zaIcy Quartets rendition of S.netanas
allegro Moderate a la Polka. Those
familiar with the magic of Smetsne :
music: his genius tor spontaneous
rhythm. will thrill with delight as
they recognize the subtle handling or
tempo and the delicate shading OF
each gem-like pa sssge, The melodies
are pure folk melodies, torn, az IL
were, from the very heart OF the sim
ple peasantry and translated eio-
ouently by the mastery OF genius.
Never was waltz more deservcdly
popular than victor HeTberts When
You'r- Away" which was one OF the
The Washington times., 1920-10-03

beautiful interviewer with forever
changing rainbow hues of tone,
Throughout the main theme II deli
cate and brilliantly sustained passage
work, the soft basses well in evidence.
The effect is electrifying! Above all
echo and re-echo the poignant strains
Of Helictz's violin, each note clear
and sweet, producing eliminating
effect yor elan harmonies. The COM
position dies out i'm low. sweet
sounds; lil[c the farewell OF ghosts"
followed by soft chords. faint cloying
melody--then silence.
Honor and Love" are themes dear
TO the heart of that Irish minstrcisy
from which John Mccormack in his
The Washington times., 1920-10-03
WHAT EVANSVILLE
PEOPLE ARE DOING

EVANSVILLE. Nd, Oct. at is
announced by the Washington Sub
urban Sanitary Commission the
pumps of the missions recently
completed plant here will be started
Saturday and the people OF Hyatts-
vile. Bladensburg. Brentwood and
Cottage city will begin getting water
which viii be drawn from the North
west branch near the Hcurich prop
erty west ~ Hysttsvjlic. The water
will be altered az tn" plant before
being pumped to thcs" communities.
The Washington times., 1920-10-03

! b ethere is vet no higher or nobler
/ theme. The Dio Possente is the very
/ essence OF truth and beauty.
! Rarely do a mother and daughter
share In so great gift OF song as
does Madame Louise Homer and her
! daughter Louise. In the "Quis est
|. Homo" from Rossino's ''Stabat Mater
opportunity is given for both to set
I free their glorious voices and the old
Latin canticle Is given new beauty
| thereby. In il IL triumphant proof
! OF the close kinship OF devotional
feeling to pure art.
The modern ballad has won a place
in the public's hesrt--it welcomes
pleasing sentiment in appropriate set
ting Therefore. William Robyn can
| rest assured OF the success of his two
lovely offerings I'm In Heaven When
I'm In NY Mothers Arms and Down
the Trail to Home Sweet Home" Both
charm the ear and contain just the
right mixture of humor and serious
ness. This may also be said TO be
the case with John Steel's two num-
bers Tell Me. Little Gypsy" and The
| Girls Of My Dreams" The latter is
more the song for the lighter mo-
ments; the nearer cant restrain
smile, while in the former one feels
all of the attraction Of the great world
OF outdoors. In both the melodies are
enchanting.
DANCE HITS FROM THE 1920
"rOLLIEs.r
Unusually attractive are the dance
offerings presented in this months
list of Victor records Two splendid
fox trots from the ziegfeld FolIies
cant fail to make a hit and Cuban
Moon" somehow conveys all OF the
lsnguorous abandon OF the tropics
Both are played by joseph c, smiths
Orchestra. but make no surer appeal
than does Beautiful Hawaii" "a
wsltzl and Hawaiian Twilight" IA
fox troD, both OF which arc guaran-
teed to set feet a-tspping in impati-
ence for the dance. Bill Murray and
Ed Small offer the "Dardanella
Blues" sequel TO "Dsrdsnella" and
certain of the same success: while the
Peerless Quartet puts across "swa-
nee" in the snsppy style that one has
come to expect from them.
| As for humor-well, Walter C.
Kelly must be heard to be really ap-
precisted. His Virginia Judge" lin
! two Sessions IL a perfect master
piece as a laugh producer while in a
| different vein sally Hamlin. whose
| recitstions Of childhood have harmed
her y nationwide name. further
oements her popularity by telling the
story or The Three Little Pigs" and
by recitinR Eugene Fields lovely
poem The Duel"
The public IL assured that any of
| the above will more than repay their
| Interest Those who already own
Nlctrols know this from former ex-
perierce In any event tho reader
should not fail toftake advantage of
The Washington times., 1920-10-03
JENNYL|ND TAUGHT
LIZA lehman
Famous Singer Was Both Harsh
and Cruel at Times,
Says Writer.

one afternoon. some years ago. In
London, shy little girl was called
by her parents TO the drawing room
and asked to sing TO "a tall and
rather gaunt lady with serious
face" who had come TO call. when
she finished her little song the visitor
said, III God gives me strength
should like TO teach that child some
day" The caller was Jenny Lind and
the little girl MAS Liza Lehman. in
whose charming autobiosraphy--"Th
Life OF Liza Lehman" by Herself
the meeting with Jenny Lind IL one
of many interesting and delightful
episodes.
The great singer, who had already
retired from her public career when
small Liza Lehman made her ac-
quaintance, never did formally teach
the girl who was destined to become
so popular az a concert singer and to
win such widespread fame as com
poser. Lizs's talented mother was
herself 80 rne a teacher that Nine.
Goldschmidt denny LindJ was un-
willing to interfere with her lessons
but when the Lehmanns were In Lon
don Liza was always welcome guest
at Jenny Lind's classes. or the
classes and the singer she writes.
SARCASTIC TEACHER.
These classes were, Of course. of
supreme interest to a student of sing
ing; but although there were many
good voices TO be heard then. there
was apparently: during the few years
that her health permitted her to
teach, no great talent worthy OF such
teacher She was always wonder
fully Kind to my humble self but
sometimes treated certain of her
pupils with almost cruel harshness
and sarcasm. No doubt her musical
nerves were strained almost to break
ins-point--in fact. looking back,
cannot imagine how she could toler-
ate any Of us-but, curiously enough,
The Washington times., 1920-10-03

v o u n Z er days.
drew so much In %
spira ton. n q { h
are celebrate in
this charming ly-
ric from Messag
er's opera Mon
sieur Beaucaire "
II is A song Of
elusive shifts of
key-gently syn -
copated and ro-
ma ntic in style.
One feels through -
out a sense Of up -
building climax.
Mccormack sings
this nttn,hAr u,
The Washington times., 1920-10-03
AUSTRALIA SHY PAPER.

Tho establishment OF pulp papcI
mills in Australia for the relief OF
the shortage or print paper in that
country is being planned by Australian
press associations. according to dis
patches today to tho Bureau OF For
cign and Domestic Commerce. No re-
lief from the shortage IL expected
even with fulfillmont OF these plans
for at least a year. the report indi-
rated
The Washington times., 1920-10-03

big hits OF
ct II . q n ! v
carl" Never
were song ana
singer 80 wei
suited to ons
another as rs
this delightful
effort and Ma
bel Garrison.
Her voice lin
gers. On each
note. magicaHy
pr,olonglnr a
tone here and
there without
retardinG the
time. 1t is, in
fact a very
walt of dream
The Washington times., 1920-10-03
TITO RUFrO TRIUMrHs IN
SOLO FROM AFRICANA.

Truly marvellous" il the unani-
nous verdict OF those who have
heard Tttta Ruffos great baritone
roll forth in 'Adamastor, re de |
onde profonde," the half savage in-
vocation from Meyerbeer's opera
"AfricGna," that is an Important ito n
N this months list Of new Victor
Records. The son begins Justly, the
The Washington times., 1920-10-03

fashion that he has made altogether
his own, rcserving some OF mis- best
effects for the close OF the piece. 1t
adds ono more to the long list of lyric
songs which he has recorded with
such artistic success and popular APP
prevail
The Washington times., 1920-10-03

de Luca rises
to new heights
OF art. The
melody indeed.
is simple call
ing for no
bravurs dis
play; the real
a C h ! e vement
lies in the per-
lection of the
clear, sustain
ed masculine
tones. the sub
tie repression
tn at is so
es s e n tial in
character. Sim
ple though IL
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-26
THEIR Welded PERIOD

If he wants her to read aloud and
she wlll--0ne year.
If she tries to make Kim go out
alone in the evening, but he just won't
under six months.
If she tries to make him stay home
in the evening and he positively won't
five years.
If he says that her mother is an "old
darling" and her father brick
one week
If he insists that a friend come out
home to meet the "best little woman
in the world"-One month.
And then If he says, mo, no; l
won't bother to phone. The little lady
will be ticllled to death to see US
one month or less.
If she says that she would like to 50
through that fascinating factory or
his-three months.
If she actually goes-one month.
II he is perfectly cOntented to sit
right home by the fire-under one year
or over ten.
If she is perfectly contented as
above-under one month.
If she is wholly satisfied that the
man she fell In love with Is the man
she married-a couple of weeks.
If they play golf together, the fun
Is holes, and arrive at the clubhouse
smiling-scandal they aren't married
at all-Hayward Bartlett, in Life.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-26
FROM THEIR WIVES DIARIES

Mrs. Benedict Arnold-My poor dear
husband was a good man and great
martyr.
Mrs. Milton-John stubbed his toe
this morning and improvised a canto
of paradise Lost"
Queen of Sheba-I wish my nus
band would use nice perfume on ms
hair, like King Solomon.
Mrs. Neutrality-suspicious. has a
most aggravating habit Of kissing
through his false teeth.
Mrs. Diogenes-That wretch l mar
ried can't deceive me by saying he
lives In a barrel-alone!
Mrs. Shakespeare-Bill may not be
much of a playwright, but he is a
handy man around the. house.
Mrs. Columbus--Christoph says he
wants to go to sea again. | feel sorry
for any girl who marries a sailor!
Mrs. Revere-If Paul spent more
time at a desk, and less in a saddle.
he might amount to something some
day.
Lady Raleigh-It was all very well
for Walter to threw his cloak on the
ground for the queen to walk on, but
now he expects me to clean it for
him Harold Seton, in Judge.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-26
HEALTH MAXlMS

Be cheerful. "a light heart lives
long"
Don't worry. "Seek peace and pur-
sue it."
Never despair. Iost hope Is ia
tai disease"
Don't hurry. "Too swift arrives as
tardily as too SLOW"
Avoid passion and excitement. "a
moments anger may be fatal"
Think only helpful thoughts. "As
man thnketh in his heart, 80 is he"
Associate with healthy people.
"Health Is contagious as well as dis
ease"
Don't carry the whole world on
your shoulders. Trust in the good
Lord"
Spend less nervous energy each day
than you make. "Work like man I:
but don't be worked to death"
Sleep and rest abundantly. .'The
best physicians are Doctor Diet, Doc
tor Quiet and Doctor Merry Man."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-26
WOMEN NEED SWAMP ROOT

Thousands of women have kidney and
bladder trouble and never suspect it.
Womens complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in a healthy
condition, they may cause the other or
gans to become diseased
: Pain in the back, headache, loss of ann
bition, nervousness, are often times symp-
toms of kidney trouble.
Don't delay starting treatment. DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a physicians pre-
scription, obtained at any drug store, may
be just the remedy needed to overcome
such conditions.
Get a medium or large size bottle im'
mediately from any drug store.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y.1for
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Adv.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-26
POKER AS GLASS CUTTER.

An ingenious method of cutting
glass with a poker is described. Make
tiny notch on the edge of the glnss
where you want to cut II. Lay the
GLASS ever Il newspaper so that you
haze printed line az a guide, heat a
poker and apply II where the notch
". There II faint click. and If the
hot poker II drawn slowly across. II
crack follows When the opposite edge
Of the glass Is reached II will be found
that Il II IN two separate parts.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-26
FARM JOURNAL SAYS:

Knockers never win and winners
never knock,
One Of the most important things
In life is to stop when you have said
enough.
A flag on the schoolhouse is fine
A flag in every home Is better, and a
flag in every heart is best of all.
People who buy their food in small
packages and expect the grocer to de-
liver it suffer from the cost of high
living.
1t doesn't speak very well for man
when all the animals on the place
get out of his way when they see him
coming.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-26

the Associated Press correspondent he
said foreigners seem TO fail to realize
the collapse of the Russian transpor-
tation systems, reduced man power
and ruo-down condition of farm lands.
Colonel Englehard is confident that
Russia viii again play an important
role IA European markets, but. he said.
"the reyivnl OF Russian trade Will not
come until there shall be established
normal state Of life when men shall
renomnee attempts of establishing I'm
medlately the paradise Of communism.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-26
POPULAR SCIENCE

Alarm bells can now be rung by
wireless at a distance of 100 miles.
Ranch owners in South Dakota are
planning to use airplanes to trace lost
cattle and sheep.
For keeping typists fingers clean
and protecting their nails, rubber
thimbles have been invented.
According to a British scientist,
weight for weight, macaroni is as val
liable a flesh-bauding food as beef or
mutton.
A railroad in India Is experimenting
with steel passenger cars lined with
wood, which Is insulated against the
heat of the metal with asbestos.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-26
, rs1TsS1 sos ss PATENTS
MORSELL 6 KEENEY
Solicitors of Patents and Trade Marks.
Arthur 1. MorssIl, Counsel in Patent Causes.
800 Majestic Bldg, Milwaukee. Phone Grs .l40$
He w as Rich.

Deception is bad policy during the
counting days, since it is so often fol-
lowed by the storm of disclosure,
This was happening in the Smith
household.
"YOu always seemed to have plenty
of money before we were married"
jibed Mrs. Smith.
"Alas, darling, it was only seeming;
really, l had very little, replied her
husband sadly.
"And what's more, you told me you
expected 20 be rich !"
"And l aln rich" murmured the man
lovingly. 1--WE got you"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-26
DEvl[FlsH ovERcAME WHALE.

According 10 some naturalist, the
squid, or cuttlehsh. IL the principal
food Of the sperm whale. But appar-
emily the game Is not always one-sded
There Is told thrilling incident of II
huge sperm whale rolling on The moon.
III surface Of the sea developed In the
mighty coils OF an octopus. Bnllen, who
Witnessed the fight, IL " the opinion
that tie deyilfish was far larger than
any Of which even fragments have yet
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-26

Russia has been greatly reduced In
size" said Colonel Englehard. For.
merly It had 100000 square kllome-
tiers of land and 157,000,000 Inhabi-
tants. Poland. Finland, great part
of the Caucasus and several Baltic
provinces, with ABOUT 50.000000 inhab-
itants and about l,250,000 square kilo-
meters OF land, have detached them
selves. The greater part Of these ter
ritories ordinarily had notable sur
plus Of grain and other farm products
which constituted the major part of
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-26
EXPECTS LITTLE OF RUSSIA
Prominent Former Member OF the
Duma Says Country has Little
Raw Material for Export.

c0nstantinope. Russin's ability TO
export raw materials in the near FIJI.
ture has been greatly oyeresiimated
by foreign countries. In the opinion Of
Col. Fnplehard. formerly Il member OF
the RUSSIAN dunn and studen, Of eco.
nautr conditions IN Tussin before and
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-26

The Association Of Railway Execu-
tiyes, reporting on the applications Of
the various carriers fer loans from the
S3OOOO0,0O0 revolving fund created by
the transportation act, recommend4
that the interstate commerce commits
sion distribute nearly .S20O,O0O,0OO to
the railroads. Under the recommends
lions, loans for additions and better
ments would be increased from $7062,-
053 to $S,217,945; those for additional
cars and equipment would be increased
from S35.O502S9 to $7S.349,389, and
those for freight and switching loco
motives from $28,seS,629 to s29054,-
323. A total of So. S39,9i3 was recon-
mended for loans for building 1890
new box ears and loans to meet matur-
Ing obligations would total SIS ,S00875.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-26
Kills PeSky
Bed Bugs
p. ID. ..

Just think, a Csc box of p. D. Q. CPesky
Devils Quietus), makes a quart. enough TO
kill million bedbugs. reaches, teas or
coolies and stops future generations by
killing the eggs and does not injure the
clothing.
Liquid fire to the bedbugs is what p,
D. @ Is like bedbugs stand as good
chance as a SNOWFALL in a justly famed
heat resort. Patent spout free in every
package Of p. d. Q. to enable you to Kill
Your druggist has it or he can get it
for you, or sent prepaid on receipt of
price by the Owl Chemical Works, Terre
Haute, Indiana.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-26

One thing that greatly annoyed both
Poland and France was the action OF
Sir Reginald Tower, allied high com
missioner at Danzig, In forbidding fur
Their debarkatIon at that port Of
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-26
BY JAMES p. HoRNADAY.

NashlhEt"n.-'i is 1t any wonder girls
'e1Ne lhe larmf SAID nm Official IN the
aEI'euIlural department the OTHER ddy,
ailef ne had acquainted himself win
lhe details OF survey OF ten thousand
taFul MONIES IN the thiHy-three north
eril ana western states, recently com
pieieu by the department in co-opera-
lioh win the state agricultural COT
IestS ana farm bureaus. More IMAM
n''i oI the women Interviewer, oI-
uough cIasSe1 by the census Office
win those having mo occupation,
are tp aud at work by O'Clock In
the morning, The working day OF the
average woman Is IL hours the yenr
touhd, ana 10 summer 1t Us j3.i2 hours.
Ana 81 out of each 100 women have
no regular vacation tn the year,
There Is man hired help on the
farin but not much Wonnn hired
heIp.' only IA per cent Of the women
included in the survey reported hired
help and that only for about three and
half months each year. Yet ~ per
cent OF the women made part or all
OF the family bread, go per cent churn-
ed their own butter; in 96 cases out
OF In they dld the family washing.
q" per cent having no washing ma
chimes ana only - per cent having
running water in their homes; O2 per
cent did all the family sewing, and
otherwise looked nfter their families,
the average numbering five persons,
ana lhelr homes meaning In the ma
Jority OF cases 7-room house,
Many Help With Mems Work
In addition, - per cent of the women
assist IN the held work, - per cent
heIp to feed ana bed the livestock,
~ per cent assist IN the milking, 5000
lhcIlde mix pals IN their dish wash
ing ana DOB wash the separatorS.
Eghtyone per cent attend to the pou-
Try, meaning on mn average 10 hens,
ana % per cent spend part OF their
time wedding hoeing, ana tending the
vegetable ana Hover gardens.
Inc inquiry revealed "a small mum
per OF chll1reh IN me farm homes.
,. ,n
"D'5 ','o '''u'' ~" Ig na VI "S' io'
",' ,.a'"'' anu O'''c 700 ','' W." ''',
- , -, 49,, '.'. aus. VI 81 =" .''e 'u'"'
,,naa e.n r,,., 60, Wv ',"',,'', y, ''','
an,a. ,,',l,, n'.. y. ''','' ,,."' "'
tio, ,,r,,.ai .,a ,,,,.,.,..,, ,.,,,
ana ,.,.n a,.,, n ~ ,l.,'i.. ''' - ''','''
,,,..,,, a., ,,,,, .,,...... ' ,r,
r.a. 80,
anI o.a,Lat, n,ilo. s,',. A. '''' e...,,.
dnnt,. ,'ra,.o cran, tna,aa, ' ,,,,a,'
o,d ,a.,,,..o,, e.a,., =, ,..,,,.,.,i
o., ea,a,., c,,,., 49, L.,
ORR 60 y, ,,'', ",
"rs,,aI,,. considorg r,aIa., r,.,,, aa,,t,,
,,ant ~, or, ,,,,,, o,,,na,,,,. ,,.,,,, LINK.
- hrr omc,o,,., ~ M tata, an,a
bar .,s,ro,.i,,o tho o,,ost,on 40 wv.
sent ronor,od ,o,ror fnr o,orot,o,, cnr,,,
,,nct,inor,. yvbon 49,, cnnaiIan ,l,at +.
q d sinnIo m,t,nr - connect tho on
gina ,seL o., tho farm, Win ho,sohoIl
cop,,mont n eoa,,s sin,,,,,nr f,o,
tb,t brt 90 NOR cont ~ ,ho Form, ho,,,o.
rrnnrtlnc havo This odyo,toga powor
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-26

Western Canada has 100000
acres Of arabic land not under cutiva-
tIon, as compared with 35,0O00OO that
are being TILED,