davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-16
INAUGURATION COSTS JUMP.
Joint Committee Finds Harding Prep
araijOns Expensive.

Washington. Dec Is The cost Of in
augiiratlng President mas Increase Z
from ; per cent II Was estimated
at the first sesel0n ot ne loInt 'ngres-
slonsl committee N charge ol the lnauyQfs-
tIon OF PTcS3dent-cIect HaTdng
Construction OF the usual mammoth
reviewing stand on tie Iapltol fIazs ana
engraving OF ottlclal invitations was au-
thor-zed by the committee winch headed
by senator Knox, Republican. Pennsyi-
wanna, and Representative Cannon, he
publican, Illinois.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-16
How He Ended Kid ney Trouble.

"T had a severe attack Of kidney trouble
and for three weeks could not get out of
doors and scarcely out Of bed writes
G. f. Brewer Village Springs, Ala. Gould
not bend over at all without the most
excruciating pains. | purchased bottle
az Foley Kidney Pills Was relieved after
first few doses and continued their use
until completely cured / consider Foley
Kidney Pills the best kidney remedy in
the world No recurrence Of my trouble. :
y B Danf0rth Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-16
Concrete Mixer Breaks Workman's Arm

While operating q concrete mixer at
the Parkway Theatre. Delaware avenue
ard Adams street, Yesterday afternoon,
Walter Adams. % years old, Eleventh and
King streets, received fracture OF the
arm and ? lacerated shoulder. He caught
MS arm in the mechanism Of the mixer
Adams was taken to the Delaware Hos
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-16
LANDING OF PILGRIMS.
Jewish Community to Celebrate Booth
Annivcrsary Sunday Evening.

The Booth anniversary Of the landing OF
the Pilgrims will be celebrated by the
Jewish community on Sunday evening, at
o'clock in the Y. NJ. II. A. Hall. Appro-
pirate addresses will be made by Miss
Jeanette NJ. Goldberg secretary OF
Jewish Chautauqua, Society OF National
Fame; Rabbi s. A. Rabnowitz, Rabbi ID.
b. Swiren and Rev. William a. Vrooman
Of the Unitarian Church DIR. Albert
Robin will preside. Music and declams-
tions will also form part OF the program.
A children's entertainment will be held
between 7 and 8 o'clock
A basketball gamc and dance will be
held i'm the Y. M. II A Hall, at O'Clock
this evening. The Y NJ. II. A. will play
West Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-16

The inner recesses OF the Okefinokee
swamp of Georgia have never been visited
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-16
Wilson, Names Envoy in Chile.

Washington, Dec 16.-Announcement
was made Yesterday at the State Depart
nnent OF the appointment Of Joseph J.
Shea American Ambassador 10 Chile,
bv President Wilson as his special repre-
sentative to attend the inauguration Of
President-elect Alessandri, Of Chile, on
December %
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-16

trade. The candy was found in The Fred
erick W. Lpp~ Company plant, recently
sold At receivers sale, according 10 DIR.
Hopkins.
Part Of the affected stock, said DIR.
Hopkins, may be worked over" into new
candy. making IL fit for sale. Much oi
Il. however, VII he destroyed.
Tho stock consists Of 10 different
brands Of sweets, including cocoanut bon
bons. Of which about 10000 pounds .
unsaieabie; peanut confections, BAKED
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-16

beans" made a peanuts, JNpaneye and
Turkish cnranels and barrels and bofea
~ other goOd'es. Health Department
agerds found thaf fhe ~ ngfodient 10
the bon hons bad detsf GRATED. i0un'ng
ptonn'ne un'is They drcDyrrn1 ~
boxes, weighing n p0unds cssh. ~ burn
cd and wOrrny pcanuta.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-16
CONDEMN 80 TONS CANDY
Baltimore Health Department Forbid
Sale as Unfit for Use.

Baltimore, Dec. ia FERROUS hitch
was caused in the plans Of Santa Claus
Tuesday when DR. Marion b. Hopkins,
director Of the Health Departments bu
reau Of food and dairy inspection, an
nouneed condemnation and withdrawal
from sale Of nearly fifty tons Of candy
which waa 20 be sold % the Chrietrnas
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-10
SpiCer n-Green-Lake !

Spicer-on-G reen-Lake. - Mar. 9TH
Miss Edythe Boreen returned Thursday
from a visit since Tuesday with her
sister at Willmar.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Lundgren return
ed the latter part of the week from
wedding of the formers daughter. Miss
Sylvia Lundgren to Mr.. Carson Henry,
which took place Thursday.
Mrs. Lille Healy returned here last
week, after having spent the winter
with relativs and friends at Grove City,
Becker and Minneapolis.
The Thomas Thompson family of
GreenLake township. who purchased
the parsonage some time ago, took pos
sessionof it last week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Thompson and family, who have
been living in the parsonage for about
a year, will move into the residence
now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Johnson.
Ernest Nordeen of Falun, Wis, visit
ed friends at Spicer the first part of
last week.
Thomas TAFT arrived here last week
from California, where he has been
visiting his sister, Mrs. Margaret Par
sons and daughter, Ruth, who reside in
Los Angeles.
Joseph Johnson was a Willmar Wis
itor between trains Saturday.
VIM Peterson went into Willmar Sat-
urday for several days visit with his
son, ]. A. Peterson and family.
Miss Emma Isaackson left last We'd
nesday for Cottonwood to attend the
wedding of friend. She returned Mon
day
D. H. Haasarud and family who in
tend to leave Spicer in the near future
willhave a sale next Wednesday to dis
pose Of their household goods.
A three days meeting viii be held at
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-10

! (co-partners under the firm name OF
G. A. Stark and Company, plaintiff,
Respondent, VS.. Andrew Anderson,
Defendant, APPELLANT. (Appeal from
Municipal Court.) Attorneys, Charles
Johnson vs.. Geo. H. Bitterness.
IA. In the Matter of the petition
of Henry M. Hendrickson and others
for the laying out of a road on the
line between the Counties of Kandi-
yohi and Stearns, in the State of Min
nesota. Attorney, Frank Tolman.
Is. H. P. Bengtson VS.. William r.
Brandt. Attorneys, J. M. Freeman vs..
T. o. Gilbert.
49,. ]. E. Pelton VS.. Great Northern
Railway Company. Attorneys, Davis,
Michel and Morse VS.. A. L. James and
M. L. Countryman.
II. State of Minnesota VS.. Arnold
Ellendson. Attorneys, County Attor-
ney VS.. T: o. Gilbert.
18. Art Harvey vs. Julius Henslin.
Attorneys, r. w. Stanford VS.. Geo. H.
Bitterness.
10. John Page vs.. Susanna Seger.
Attorneys, Chas. A. Swenson, vs..
Charles Johnson.
20. E. c. Barber VS.. Russell Spicer.
Attorneys, A. H. Mas and Charles
Johnson VS.. R. w. Stanford.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-10
LOCAL AND Personal.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Bosch returned
to Lake Elizabeth last Sunday after
an extended visit with their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. R. L.
Bruins.
Kodak prints, clear and permanent;
prices from 21sc to SC. Bring or
mail your work. Olive Bros. Oppo.
site Glarum Hotel.-Adv. tt.
Edgar Mattson left Saturday
morning fora visit with his brother,
Carl Mattson, who is employed with
the Steel andsaMachinery Co., at st.
Paul. ~. .z;ss5
Martin Erickson of Spicer was a
Willmar visitor Last Saturday while
enroute for q trip to Kandiyohi.
--ThorWald Thorson left Saturday
afternoon fora week end visit in the
Twin Cities. Ss4
WIN. Olson, the land man, spent
Saturday afternoon and Sunday at
Benson. E III 20 e.: ::
= A. J.tEHobbi6, piano turner. Tele.
phone 7O9sW-ASv. s. =:
Me -F.ritas Buceed of Kingston speut
Saturday. one business In this city. !
Robert Heating left Saturday fol
q three, WeekaVisit at Osakis. sy.~S III,
Ed. EIkieE. Apent few days In the
Twin Citie last week. .'s.:. .:.5 3.
George yanner was q Renville
visitor last edmesday.s
Tho III E1rs Aafllltam Johnson.
Spend with an Seucoge. ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-10

Spicer the latter part of the week and
purchased a carload Of hay from J.
Vigdahl for the Hasselford Dairy Farm
at Duluth.
The Green Lake Community Club held
their regular monthly meeting at the
M. w. A. Hall last Saturday evening.
very good program was rendered. The
following were elected on committee
for next meeting: Mabel Erickson, Es-
Their Thompson, Glen Hultgren and
Lewis Crevier.
L. j. Rowley and family who have
been making their home on farm east
Of Green Lake for several years, moved
the latter part of the week to Sioux
Falls South Oak.
F. A. Brown made business trip to
Willmar Friday afternoon.
Miss Bernette Nelson has been en-
gagged to work at Lundgren's Confec-
tionary store. She commenced work
last week.
Mrs. Gust Hallander is visiting with
her daughter, Mrs. Victor Norsten.
0. l.. Birkeland and family are NOV
ing this week from east Of Green Lake
to a farm west Of Long Lake.
Miss Rosanna Carlson returned to her
home at New London Monday after a
visit with friends here
Mrs. F. A. Brownwas a Willmar visi-
tor the first of the week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-10
COURT CALENDAR
NO GRAND JURY

The following is the civil calendar
for the term Of the District Court,
which opens next Monday, March Is,
at TO o'clock a. m. No grand jury has
been called and the only criminal
cases are those remaining on the cal
endar from last term of court. -
l. c. A. Knutson, demandant, VS..
pondents. Gin the matter of Judicial
hditch No. 3 of Stearns county, At
torneys, Donohue & Quigley VS.. Frank
TOlman,J. D. Sullivan and County At.
I torney.
e. Nicolai Johnson. demandant, VS..
Stearns and Kandiyohi counties, re.
spondents. lin the matter Of judicial
ditch No. of Stearns county, At
torneys, Donohue & Quigley VS.. Frank
| TOlman, J. D. Sullivan and County At
! torney
l. 3. Andrew Guam, demandant, VS..
| Stearns and Kandiyohi counties, re-
| spondents. lin the matter of Judicial
| Ditch No. 3 of Stearns county,. At.
| torneys, Donohue & Quigley vs. Frank
! Tolman, ]. D. Sullivan and County At
| torney.
4. Anna Wrolson, demandant, vs..
! Stearns and Kandiyohi counties, re-
spondents. (In the matter of Judicial
Ditch No. 3 of Stearns county. At
torneys, Donohue & Quigley vs. Frank
! Tolman, J. D. Sullivan and County At
.torney.
! 5. Ole A. Olson, demandant VS..
| Stearns and Kandiyohi counties, re-
spondents. lin the matter of Judicial
| Ditch No. of Stearns county,. At
| torneys, Donohue & Quigley, VS. Frank
Tolman. J. D. Sullivan and County At
| tOrney.
s. Arthur Olson, demandant, VS..
Stearns and Kandiyohi counties, re-
spondents. lin the matter of Judicial
Ditch No. of Stearns county, At
torneys, Donohue & Quigley VS.. Frank
Tolman, J. D. Sullivan and County At
torney.
z. S. E. Olson, demandant, VS..
Stearns and Kandiyohi counties, re-
spondents. lin the matter of Judicial
Ditch No. of Stearns county, At
torneys, Donohue & Quigley vs.. Frank
torney.
8. Elizabeth Jorgenson, Jacob Jor-
censor, Anna Tjernagel and Carrie
oAAA1OAo, uVAAoAOdACo, VS. OLcdluS duu
| Kandiyohi counties, respondents. (In
the matter Of Judicial Ditch No. of
Stearns county, Attorneys, J. N.
Johnson and James R. Bennett, Jr VS..
Frank Tolman, J. D. Sullivan and
County Attorney.
g.. A. l.. Lohn demandant, vs.
Stearns and Kandiyohi counties, re-
spondents. In the matter Of Judicial
Ditch No. 3 Of Stearns county.( At
torneys, Donohue & Quigley VS.. Frank
Tolman, J. D. Sullivan and County At
torney.
10. State of Minnesota VS.. Walter
B. Bergman. Attorneys, Chas. John
! son.
II. Walstad-Pearson Investment
Co., "a corporation) VS.. Gust Strom.
Attorneys, Ernest T. Wallinder VS..
Chas. johnson.
II. Tosten Bordson and Anna
B0rdson, vs.. Nels BOrdson. Attorneys
Swenson & Skahen VS.. T. O. Gilbert.
Is. G.. A. Stark and Joseph Stark,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-10
KANDrYOHI

Kandiyohi, March 8.-Mr. and Mrs
Levi Lund attended the funeral Of Mr..
Lund's father at Litchfioli last Satur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Brown and son, Nor
gan, spent the week end with relatives
at Litchfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Erickson and
baby spent last Sunday at Jno. Blom-
quist's.
Miss Hilda Anderson of Atwater
spent the week end here with Mrs. Ruth
Peterson.
Mrs. Oscar Thulin is reported to be
on the sick list.
The Peterson youny people entertain
ed at a masquerade party on Saturday
evening to about thirty young people.
All report a good time and some fash
ions from Paris and Sweden.
Miss Idella Kroona was a Willma1
visitor on Friday and Saturday.
Miss Clara Kalbek spant Friday at
Willnlar.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Kroona enter
tanned some friends on Sunday to din
ner. Covers were laid for fifteen.
Mrs. Harry Holm and child zen spent
theforop pat Of the week with the Cha.
Holm family at Willmar.
Mis- Ann, Mattson is spending the
week at the John Bangtson home at
Tripolis.
Rev. Tillman and o. w. Kroora left
on TUESDAY Tor st. Paul where they
will attend the Augustanna Conf renee
which is in session this week.
No services next Sunday at the Eb.
eneZer church.
The Hans Lewis family has moved
on thu old Thulin farm juet east of the
village.
NJ and Mrs. Albert Dahlin from the
Town of Fahlun have moved into the
Jno. Manguson home in the moth part
of the village.
Mesdames c. Johnson and daughter
and Oscar Melander and son of Willmar
spant Tuesday here at the Arvid And
erson home.
Miss Alma Grimlund of Willmar will
teach the seventh and eighth grades the
rest of the term at the Whittier school.
Dot forget tho Community Club
will meet on Friday evening. Ref flesh
ments will be served.
Mis- Ruby Larson entert, ined some
of her friende last Friday evening.
Dennis 0. Neil left on Saturday for
Kenmare, N. D., where he will visit his
sister.
Albert Shosten and son William spent
Wednesday AID Thursday in Wilma
NJ and Mrs. Virgil Dygert spont
Monday in Kerkhoven.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-10

the Norwegian Zion church. beginning
March 10, and continuing thru the Goth
and 21st. Several ministers will be
present, services will be conducted in
the afternoon and evening of the first
and second day. On Sunday the last
day there will be services all day and
dinner will be served at the annex
These meetings will be held at Irving
March 16, 17and 49,
There will be Sunday school in the
Zion church next Sunday at 10 o'clock
The Green Lake Shipping association
held a business meeting last Saturday
afternoon at the NJ. w. \. Hall. The
following officers were elected: Direc-
tors, VIM. Henderson, S. L. Olson, F..
Hamilton,M J. Kloster and S. NJ. Dahl.
Sec. and Treas, NJ. j. Kloster; Manager,
c. 0. Thompson.
Is car loads of stock has been ship
ped from here since Dec. 10th which
amounted to $30,6S4.S7. Cash on hand
$4,000.
A quiet wedding occurred last Friday
evening at the Rev. A. NJ. Lunde home,
when Miss Laura Thorvig, daughter of
ME-. and Mrs. Ole Thorvig was united
in marriage to Mr.. Casper Erickson. The
ceremony was performed by Rev A. NJ.
Lunde. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry o. Thorvig
were the attendants The bride wore a
dress of Copenhagen blue messaline
trimmed in silk georgette and beads
Both these young people are we'll
known here and have many friends who
Join in extending hearty congratula-
tionsand best wishes for a very pros
porous future. The newly-weds have
moved to the Anton Hammer farm,
which the groom has rented, and where
they will make their home.
Harold Hasselford of Duluth was at
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-10
Notice to Patrons

Having sold my business and stock
in Fird Ward, 1 ask all who know
themselves to be indebted to me to
please pay their accounts before April
1. I also wish to thank all my Gus.
toners for the business they have
given me, and hope they will patronize
my successor, Mr.. o. B. Bergeson, who
takes possession April 1.
ct MRS. G.. L. REUTHERDAHL
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-10
Moves to This CITY

N. J. Sletten and family of Mamre
township have moved to this city and
are residing on 18th st. N, and Lake
Avenue. They have sold their farm
in Mamre township and had an auc-
ton sale recently.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-10
Goes to Oovre

0. M. Harstad and family have
moved from Raymond, route 4, to a
farm eight miles north of town. The
farm formerly operated by Mr.. Har-
stad is in charge Of the w. Jackson
family who moved here from Butter
field.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-10
Moves to Lake Elizabeth

Ernest Nelson and family, who have
resided on a farm in Danielson town
ship have moved on the former Mrs.
A. P. Mathiason farm in Lake Eliza
beth township. Mr.. Nelson's father,
H. S. Nelson, purchased this farm last
year.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-10
Left for N. Oak.

George Warmer has left for Bot
tineau, N. OAK, where he will take
charge of his feed store, wood and
coal business at that place. Before
leaving he called at the Tribune Office
and subscribed for the paper.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-10

The Saxton Farm, south of Willmar,
was sold last week thru the Exchange
Land Company to Ernest Shaw of
washington, S. D.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-10
SWEDISH MISSION CHURCH
Rev. T. J. Paulson, Pastor.

Rev. Paulson will conduct services
In this church next Sunday at 1890 a.
m. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN CHURCH
New London: The confirmation class
will meet Saturday forenoon at 9. Sum
day school at 10 a. m. Communion SER
vice next Sunday at 1880 a. m.
Gausda1: Services next Sunday at
p. m. Confirmation class meets imme-
diately after the service. A series of
meetings will be held at New London
March %, "a and Is. Ministers and
lay preachers from other places have
promised to come and help us.
All are welcome to these meetings. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-10

ball game following the program, the
Seniors scored 27-20 on the Junior girls.
The returns from the game were $3.50.
The N. L. H. S. last week contributed
it's quota of 10c per pupil toward the
rebuilding of French schools.
Miss Frances White enrolled in the
Freshman class on Monday. The White
family have recently arrived here from
Dakota and have purchased the Green
field farm. Mr. Greenfield and family
have moved to Willmar.
The high school faculty entertained
the Seniors at a banquet on Friday
evening at which the grade teachers
also were guests. The Domestic Science
cooking class were responsible for the
preparation and serving of the four
course dinner. Covers were laid for
twenty. The class colors of green and
white were used in the decorating Of
the banquet hall and on sinlilax-trim-
med tables. After the dinner, the party
repaired to an improvised drawing
room upstairs where music and contests
of various kinds completed the even
ing's entertainment.
SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. A. F. Almer, Pastor.
No services in this church next Sun
day on account Of the absence of the
pastor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-10
School Notes.

Willard Soderlund entered school in
the eighth grade on Monday of last
week.
b The eighth grade state examinations
will be held on Thursday and Friday
Of next week rea ~<sE = = = -.
Ralph and Ruth Nelson, A. 8. Nell
sons children, entered school in the
lower grades last week. 3 e s.,
ssss The ssproceeds from ezhiGh, school
literary program held on Tuesday Of
last week were 113.4o. AZ the basket.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-25
Page Seven

largely the food supply of the future. He urged congress 10 make. available funds for exhaustive studies in this connection.
 A governmental stndy also should be made of the farm labor situation Meredith said.
 Failure to recognize it's cOmpleX- ity,' he added, has resulted in nany unwise attempts to solve it." The movement from the farm to the city constitutes real concern in America. the report said.
 If the increasing population is Q be fed from available farm lands f. forts to reduce agricultural hazards must go forward vigorously, Meredith said. Among these hazards he enum- erated plant diseases. insects rodents and live stock diseases. Congress was urged to provide for wider inves- tisation of these questions. the report asserting they should be curbed as a national duty to ward off grevious sit nations in the annual food production in later years.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-25

consumer receiving his increment of benefit from having an adequate sup ply at a reasonable cost
 In general. We should expect it to be true that the farmers condition is improved in direct proportion to the number of bushels of wheat or corn or the number of bales of cotton he
 produces. It frequently happens, how. ever. that when all farmers have eI- Itraordinarily good crops during the same year low pices leave him worse off than he has been in other years
 with short crops and high prices. This year. Meredith said, high prices for farm products continued un- til they were ready 10 sell. when the price reduction set in, covering ev- erything the farmers had to sell and materially affecting nothing they were compelled to. buy.
 ''The years output. produced at an labnormally high cost" the Secretary
 said, lis worth at current prices s. 900, 0,000G00 less than the smaller crop | of 1919 and S1,000 000. .000 less than 1 the still smaller crop of 1918. The ] best estimate that can now be made | indicates that the total value of ami
 maj products in 1920 is SS, ,757. .000 900 , or about $200. 1000. 900 less than in 19l9 | "There is probably no other indus ltry or business that could suffer a
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-25
MOTOR TRUCKS
 GREAT AID U
 U.S. INDUSTRIES

WASHINGTON, Dec 24.-One-third more brain-power is made available for the business world by automobile usage This is the testimony of man. ufacturers in many lines in reply to auestionnaire sent out by the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce.
 The equivalent of 37,491 men of ex- ecutive caliber has been added to the business world through motor trans. DO, tation. gain in salary-valnes nt S562, ,365. 900. These figures are ar rived at by applying the one'third in crease from car use to the number or men receiving $10.006 to $25,OOO in the United States as reported in the latest internal revenue figures. The nu'nhor of men in this class is reported to be ll2,473. averaging in the neighbor- hood of $l5. .000 year.
 This gain to the individual official and the saving in salary costs to man. ufacturing establishments tells bnt part of the story. There is dearth of $25,000.a.year men in the view or noted financiers. Consequently the car. in extending the usefulness of ex- ecutives. is filling sharply felt need in business.
 The benefit from this service is we'll distributed. The automobile is not only a large customer for a variety of goods. but also car usage is so wide spread that almost every line of in dustry receives creative aid from pre- saving of cars.
 The amount of aid which a manu- facturer gains from his car naturally varies according to the circumstances and his own inclinations. Many ex- ecutives reported that their automo- piles aided them very little, if any, in a business way On the other hand. q manufacturer of ladies waists in
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-25

similar experience and avoid insolv- ency.f
 Farm finance he said has become more and more involved until il ranks in importance with the financial prob lens of industry In this. as in mark. citing MT. Meredith suggested expan- sion of the cooperative idea as like ly to bring definite and tangible re suits of benefit to the farmer The department is making a study with d view to applying the cooperative plan 10 farm mortgage and personal credit and farm insurance. the report added
 Urges Federal Aid
 National thought will be directed to the problem Of land ownership dur ing the years immediately ahead Meredith predicted. Causes and re- suits of farm tenancy. he said. must be placed ''squarely before the Ameri- can people so that their importance may be recognized" since on the ques- tion of soil depletion and inc serious effect it has on production depends