davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-16
Walter Edgar
REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE
Justice of the Peace
ROOM 4, POST OFFICE
Phones, 229J. AIR 6-3-1y
World War Soldier Buried

World War Soldier Buried
Clarence B. Matlack, son of William
B Matlack and his wife, Louella Bor-
den, died in France October II, 1918,
aged % years. The body has been
brought back and funeral services
will be held in the M. E. Church,
Sharptown, at noon standard time,
Sunday, September 18th. Burial in
Sharptown Cemetery.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-16
Solomon Said.

A mans pride shall bring him low;
but honor shall uphold the humble
in spirit.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-16
Tires Tires
At the Following Low Prices:
Irsnd hut in vnrv GOOD condition

These prices will prevail while
stock lasts. Also some exceptional
bargains in New Tires, New Fabric,
as low as 1925. Cords 5000 miles,
30x313, SIPS. Larger sizes proper
tionately low
Come in and look stock over
RELIABLE TIRE EXCHANGE
so EAST MAIN STREET
The Golfer Old Stand
Tires repairs of all kinds at reason-
able charges.
Agent for Miller Tires.
TURNER & ZALUSKE, Proprietors.
8-26-tf
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-01-28
SUGAR

Sugar by the pound .........lQi 2c
BY the sack per pound ...... loose
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-01-28
Corn

Elco zoe seller now ........... loo
Our Darling 25 cent seller now zoe
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-01-28
Baking
Powder

X c. Brand so cent seller .... 65c
X. c.. Brand soc seller now =. 40c
g.. c. Brand Csc seller now 80. 20c
Calumet. 3 pound each ....., S1.00
Calumet y pound each ..... soc
Calumet. l pound, each ...... Csc
Ryzon Baking Powders, 40c, free
cook book with each order.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-01-28
Syrup

Breer RABBIT, large size ..... Sis
French Market, large size $1.l5
Crockett q Weel.s large size $1.25
New South. large size ...... $1.15
Green Velva. large size ...,. s1.l5
Bear Brand. good white syrup Soc
Raven Syrup ............... DOC
Coocoo Syrup ............... 9Oc
Blue Caro- Syrup go. &C.. 81. .. Csc
Lasses NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. csc
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-01-28

1Oc per package three for .... 25c
Speegetti loo three for ........25c
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-01-28

LippencCtts Presrryos ; pound glass
jar 6Oc seller now ..........45 c
Templer Preserves ! pound glass
Jar. coo seller now ...........45 c
Dixie Brand 10 lb jelly in buckets
$l75 seller now ........... $50
Honey Extract 10 pound bucket was
s2.75 seller now .... 800. $3.50
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-01-28
Washing
Powder

Light House Cleaner for =. Csc
Borax Washing Powder per pkg. sc
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-01-28

JOY. bars for .,.,.......... Zoe
White Flyer four bars for ..... Csc
p. & c.. 3 for .............. 25c
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-25
Saddle Horses 4,
Coal supply 90. Pnoncs 4 and s.

Can nov supply limited amount
factory wood In fun wngOn londs
Hahn Coal 90. Phone ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-25

for the shop The position hI" nlHu
offered q several women but uU
choice has boon mtIU get The man.
aE'r. when $50. Is engaged. wan .u-
operate with 'nv commute, IH fhu
selection ul co. location for tho shop.
An afternoon tea Tor the lruclit OF
st. Johns guild VIII Boz given tumnr.
row afternoon from % tu % o'clock u.
Ga. home ot Mrs John Min, If 500
iurk emu Assisting Mrs NIIr.
zoos uuH'rsH,s .r, Mrs llInh Dc Tu|I
and Mrs. G. g. LuNbyr N.I women
&C the church and lfi,ud are .ur1i.
Hlly invited 20 drop 900 during tine ai-
tpuEuuu.
The knigii. 1T Columbus viii hold
m regular meeting tonight Ht O'Clock
az ST. Mary hall All members aud
visiting members are invited 90 at
tend
The Cuisines, and Professional Wu-
mons club viii hold their regular
dinner It the CDllog. lru ou tn,
mczzauiuc floor at 6I5 O'CLOCK Thurs
day evening 4 business session viii.
follow al" dinner several important
matters will o., taken up. Members
are urged 20 be- prompt.
Al a.. m. tomorrow IN IA. uhurrh
Of Immaculate Conception. IL month
mind solemn service will be- held for
Daniel Ptt,.
Two divorce suits have bcrn nlcd In
b district court. both Ur wpm,u
chargiug their husbands with cruel
ana inlumHu treatment abandonment
and ~uou-suppor'. Flora EtUu
brought suit against Irhluu Eazau
whom she married iu l,95 In Old
Albuquerque. They ave five chill
drcn, three ~ whom irt lu tho care
81 tho p'niuun. They have no com
muuity property. Lucia a. Mouk
nlcd a. complaint against Robert II.
Mouk charging him with abandon
mout In 1918. They were married
here IN 1913 They have no children
and mo- community property.
The Co,o-Cola Rnttllng company II
This city has brought "a suit against
bismuk's ana Thurman, IL firm A.
MaEdal'uu y. VI. for the collection
OF Sit alleged due ON % bin uf goods.
iruit and .irups sold Co them iu May,
1890.
Iian> FOR the annual con milton of
the Sew Mexico Wool Growers. assoc
citation which will hu held BOO this city
ON Msrch 10 aud 2G lr, being mad,
this afternoon ut a meeting cot the
{ ,~UuNDIfN. Hgummttt', rf fI, Iss0riu
iIuu.a 'rIHuuaftvrH iu tbr chamber
1t commerce. tn, ynmmitt", was
"upuulr.r. 10 rr1uE th, "details of
fN" UfHH 100. entertainment uuI ul.
H'rtI..m.Hf 81 the convention tf tho
last u,,.Hfy o board W,'tiuE 49, %.
pt'ro Is chairman "f the convention
,pmmIff..
several men wcr" placed In work
] coo be-. uy tho federal board tor
EuutJluuH. training HiJr Thu.,
placed 900. Thomas chavez with tha
] iiud nU Motor company. Alfred bud-
luF with the buTiu't- college and
Sngo.lr iH,a In tho schools training
center
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-25
SHOE REPAIRING

aALosE TAXI & BAGGAGE. pHpNE l6s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-25
SUPPER TABLE
GOSSIP


Tho nu,,I \~riphb,rs vIu 3,, d,
g,IJ r,Ir, M -.-III az btT r>'I,vS
nan W.tr..J., Yf' w y.u .r,
,-rlI,I, tr,I,.I
-
"'"" =" w ''''''"' '''l''N'
, c,',
~ ~ ""' ""l', "' ~ h'''
~ - '',,'" "lo"
'YW7
'''''"' an ''''V" '''' 200" ''..'
~, .', NM
~ "'t IN
i'
a.,
~ $500
Z H.
" , 49,. -
a.. ,.,.., a..
-
-, ~
g. =,
So" ~"
-" H'n
g. ~ 80
7"
/" .'''' '''lu "" ." %
'"''v' ~
-" I'VE" 9"" eNu "'
t'l, """ - P''n'"'u W. -"
~ 20 ~, "'s
90 '"' N'i '"u'''' ''"N N' """
l"I.' OF S""tn NH''il'' an" i"l'f'
stJl'IIhs Hldt'Ilh' lv' th' H,IlpiS
newspapers WIN "hl'h NJ rs dlll'''l-
Cd
me iuit'i'siG'h's Won 'ilr'' slr"lEit
games from the hho"psh'k's M lh'
! NJ. g. ~ bowling league Iasl hlshl
''k'ni i'rat ph'' IN 'h' ~p,l',nlItB'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-25

The I'm, ri,in oru mere liant prince
al london. Gordon SciIridgv, al
way insisted HAT his daughter Nto-
let mHrrN a man engaged la . useful
wort. Violet frli la love with
hi'omtc de- Sihour, of an old
French catholic family. who went
L. WORK In ~clfrtdgc'~ -tur'. Father
~rlfridrC had to cuncctir that wa-
useful work.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-28
LOCAL GOLFERS TO KEEP. ).
RECORD OF EACH ROUND

The handicap committee OF the Be-
midji Country club announces today,
that, starting May /, it will be neces-
sary for all players to turn In a score
card for every round played. Failure
TO do so will 'be sufficient cause to
place such players at scratch. :
) The chairman OF the committee
states, Through this method only.
can we arrive at a basis on which we
can handicap each player correctly.
no be fair to all and certain that
handicaps are not too high or too
low, we must have cards for each and
every round played. II we do not get
them, such player can expect TO be
nut on scratch, No player should
leave the CLUB house without first OBJ
tanning a score card and Immediately
upon finishing the round, turn same
in properly signed by the opponent.
Prizes will be offered from month to
month and we want all members OF
the club, old OF new, to compete for
them. Through proper handicapping
every player will have a chance OF
winning and we hope to have a big
list for all events. Further, by hav-
ing this check on all scores, 1t will be
very simple to pick the players to
represent the club in inter-city
matches. We look for all scores to
be turned in as we believe the play
ers will recognize the difficulty we
will be under if they fail to do so,
and we will act accordingly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-28
PROSPECTS FOR PASSAGE
OF FARM LAWS.BRICHTEN
Minnesota Federation Delegate
Returns From Conference I
- -. H.. ~ -. r.
:. ON Legislation i :;

st. Paul, April 28.-Congress,nen
are giving; more willing attention to
the demands 5of agriculture than ever
before, according to. v. E. Anderson
of Wheaton, farm bureau federation
representative; onza national farm blu
reau committee Of farmers that has
been preparing a farmers legislative
program for presentation to congress.
Mr.. Anderson has just returned from
the capital. Some members Of the
committee organized to voice the de-
mands Of farmers in IS states, are
still in Washington. lt - .$$5i
! Mr.. Anderson was appointed chair
man of subcommittee to investl-
gate transportation as it affects the
farmer. The program Of laws asked
by the American Farm Bureau feder-
alton, as result Of this committees
work, includes:, W ~ ~
Repeal, Of the Adamson railroad
law. -:
Repeal Of the parts Of the Cum
Minis Esch law giving the railroads
guaranteed income.
Returning to each state absolute
control of intrastate rates and serv-
ice. & - Ia.
Reduction Of freight rates.
The federation also opposed sales
tax, and urged increasing the limit
of federal land bank loans to $25,-
900. and establishment of a $50, OOO,-
900 federal fund, equal to the profits
Of the United States Grain corpora
ton during the war, to be- loaned to
grain farmers to help develop their
cooperative marketing enterprises.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-28
IMPORTANT CHANGES IN.
STATE AID TO SCHOOLS
Changes in State Aid to s',l Rural
Schools Outlined BY County
Superintendent McGhee

Important changes have been made
by the state legislature relative to the
allotting of state aid to rural schools
in Minnesota, and County Superin-
tendent of Schools J. c.. McGhee has
undertaken to explain these changes
for the benefit of those interested.
Concerning these changes, he gives
the following information: ? ~ .
"Many of your readers are anxious
to learn about the, state aid law as
amended by the last session Of the
state legislature. While the laws
have not yet been published, the fol-
lowing are the main features as far
as can be learned at the present
time: =. -, ...r .gtf X,
"Ungraded elementary schools, that
is, schools employing one. or more
teachers but not ranked as graded,
$3.50 for each first grade teacher,
and 500 for each second grade
teacher, with an eight-month term
and three-fourths Of the amount for
a seven-month term. An additional
aid, not exceeding $125, may be Civ
en- for: a superior school under stand
ards set by the state board. e.:
"Graded elementary schools with
four or more teachers, from 5000 to
$500. -.>..'...... - ~ ~ -. ,.,-,,.
"Four-year high school, $1,000;
two-year high school department,
$40O; junior high school, three-year
course, $500; senior high school,
three-year course beyond the junior
high school, $500. One thousand
dollars aid will be granted agricul-
CONTINUED on Page q.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-28
FEDERAL: RESERVE BANK.
PREDICTS GOOD CROPS
Prediction Is Based on Present
Moisture and Condition of
Soil in District
(By United Press)

Minneapolis, April 2S.-The next
grain crop should be a good one, the
report of the ninth district federal
reserve bank said today.
The prediction is based on present
moisture and soil conditions with es-
Inmates of acreage planted and to be
planted. Financial position of farm
ers has improved owing to prevailing
tendency to change from a cash ba-
sis of renting to- a crop basis and to
change from cash labor to schemes
for cooperative effort by exchanging
their own labor, the report said
There also. has been a seasonal i'm
prov eInent in bushes activities thru
out the ninth district but this in
crease has not been as large as It was
expected Some industries gained in
volume, the report said. There were
increases in copper production, re-
tail lumber and in lumber cutting
and shipping by manufacturers, but
they are less than year ago.
1T is too early yet to form a con-
clusion concerning the size of plant
ing activities this spring." states the
report. -
There was no improvement In cred
1t conditions, during March. A num-
Der of banks experienced withdraw
al of deposits while the federal re-
serve bank lost in reserve deposits,
1t said. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-28
CAST IS SELECTED FOR )
GRADUATING CLASS PLAY
"The Clever Crook" Il, Chosen
as Senior Class Play to
Be Given in May

Practice for the senior class play,
s'The Clever Crook" which will be
presented at the Grand theatre in the
last week of May, will be started this
evening by the members of the cast
selected by Miss Esther Young, Eng
lish instructor in the high school, who
is to have charge of the production.
All selections have now been COM
pleted and Miss Young believes that
she has selected those who will most
ably fill the various roles. Both a
matinee and evening performance
will be staged. Eleven boys and eight
girls make up the cast for the annual
senior class play.
The cast is made up as follows
Mrs. Carr, Bessie Knox; Madge Carr,
Ruby Leet; Joan Carr, Elsie Shannon
Caroline Carr, Thelma Bowers; Alice
Carr, Dorothy Wilson; Nell. the maid,
Grace Mclaughlin, Mrs. Jamison,
dealer in stocks and bonds, Lorraine
Kreatz; news reporter, Ragnhild Moe;
Mr.. Carr, absent-minded husband,
Walter Higbie; Quincy, kleptomaniac,
Bob Naylor; DR.. Willoughby, Preston
Gibson; Jack Doogan, the crook, Phil
Denu; Rev. Spelain, Tom .Simons;
sergeant of police, Hoyey Lord; De-
tective Joe Thompson, John koors
Police Officer O'Malley, Roy Staple
ton; Police Officer Clancy, Morris
.Opsahl; Police Officer O'Brien. Ru-
pert Stechman; Police Officer Casey,
Kenneth Longballa. .... =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-28
WCTIMOF AMlaEIA IS:
TOLD OF HIS OWN LIFE
is Entirely Satisfied With Hi.
Z Bride but Cannot Remember
:. Having Wed Her
fBy United Press)

. Pittsburgh, Pa, April 2S.-Otto
Heller had learned today that there
had beenas a. war, that John Barley
corn is planted, that Harding is pre-
sident and there is Mrs. Otto Heller,
bride of five weeks. -.
! Physicians at Mercy hospital here
said Heiert was a victim of amnesia
and that his mind has been wiped
clear of all events during the past
five weeks by his affliction. !; e
& Proppeh up on a cot he pulled a
cigar and Hride to recall the amazing
Incidents sabout which he had been
tOfd4-,; = =, = 3. ~ - s& =
He gazed:with pleasure at the pref
ty woman who has, not left the bed
side since he entered. the hospital
Monday. He said: he had not the
slightest recollection of seeing her
"While I cannot remember Of ever
being married, I'll tell the world 1
got a=pretty wife while unconscious"
he said 81, tsristaf' ~ = =. ~,
Mrs. Heller said her husband left
home in apparent good: health Mon
day morning.. He was brought home
that evening in an automobile. His
weird talk caused Mrs. Heller to call
physicians who diagnosed his case
as amnesia. r.. <.es-z
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-28
ASKS DRYS OF NATION TO
TO FIGHT REGULATION
(By United Press)

Washington, April28.-Character-
izing the forthcoming new beer regu-
lation as a "break in the dyke OF pro-
hibition," Wayne B. Wheeler, for the
council for the anti-saloon league, to-
day issued a call for the drys OF the
nation to seal the break.
'These beer regulations merely
help the drinkers to get beer for bev-
erage purposes by getting the ply
stefan to use it for Imaginary ILL
ness" said Wheeler, call medical
properties in beer are easily obtain
able in any number of drugs. It's
all a fake and it is up TO the friends
of prohibition to uphold the prin-
ciple for which we have fought fol
so many years.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-28
YOUTHS ADMIT
PETTY ROBBERY
Two Bemidji Lads Arrested
for Series of Robberies
and Thievery Here

: AS a result of evidence left Tues
day night when they burglarized the
office and garage of c. w. Jewett,
and the shoe store of Dick Melville,
lit was possible to catch the young
burglars who have been committing
petty robberies and thieving all win
ter in Bemidji. Footprints OF a Pc
culiar make of tennis shoe proved the
final undoing of the pair.
|. After being taken into custody 'by
the police separately, Walter Woock
and Jimmy Lappen last night admit
ted their part in the robbery Of IL
places of business in theacity. It was
only after @grilling ofethrees or -four
hours that they finally made state
ment telling in full their activities
They stated they had no .accomplices.
After the robbery Of the Beltram1
Elevator Co., Woock was taken into
custody, owing to the fact that he
was wearing 'tspnis shoes, the soles
of which wereamarked with the same
marks as were those worn by the one
doing the robbery. No further evil
dence was obtained against him at
that time and he was let go. The
same foot prints were largely respon-
sible for his second arrest and other
discriminating evidence was found to
make his guilt certain this time.
, With the cooperation of some
young men of the city, who turned
over to the police valuable informa-
ton and evidence, it was possible to
get immediate action which resulted
in experimenting the two guilty of the
crimes.
The cases have been turned over
to County Attorney Graham M. Tor
rance. 1t is not known at this time
what charge wilkbe preferred against
them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-28
MINNESOTALEADS U. S.
MRELIEF CORN GIFTS
States Shipment to Sufferers
Exceeded All Others in
Proportion to Crop

p St. Paul, April 28.-Minnesota
farmers who have raised Al carloads
of corn to save the lives ,of famine
sufferers in Poland,S central Europe
and Asia Minor gave more grain, IN
proportion to their crop, than any
other state in the union, officers of
the Minnesota Farm Bureau fedora
ton were notified today. -
Starting their corn relief drive al
most a month after the other states
launched the campaign, Minnesota's
farmers took third place in the actual
quantity of grain donated. Illinois,
which raised four and one-half times
as much corn as Minnesota, gave a
little more than three times as much
for relief work. Ohio, which raises
twice as much, gave only SO per cent
more, and Indiana, raising more than
twice as much, just equalled Mime
sofas record with A cars. ......
Every dollars worth: Of corn, at
American prices, represents food
worth at least s$12 when it reaches
the famine zones, Carl s.. Vrooman,
former assistant secretary of agricul-
ture and director of the American
Farm Bureau federation corn relief
drive, said. On that basis, Minnesota
federation officers announced, the
gift of the farmers Of this state Is
equivalent to $250,000 in food for
the starving abroad.
The total gilt of American farm
ers is 431 carloads of shelled corn, or
more than 100000 bushels.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-28
Fifty-one Make Up Glass to
Receive High School
Diplomas in June
THELMA BOWERS LEADS
SEVEN HONOR STUDENTS
Graduation Exercises Will Be
Held, at Grand Theatre
Friday, June 10

Despite the loss of the Bemidji high
school by fire several months ago, 81
members Of the senior class are to
receive their diplomas in June This,
by far, is the largest class to gradu-
ate from the local high school in one
year. OF the number to- graduate,
20 are girls and 20 boys. Nine of
the boys are members OF the 1920
state championship football team.
The entire basketball team is also in
cluded
Miss Thelma Bowers leads the hon,
or students with an average Of 94.S
and will be valedictorian at the
graduation exercises. Miss Ruby
Leet, with an average of 93.S, ranks
as salutatorian. Other honor stu
dents with averages above 90 are
Dorothy Wilson, 928; Pearl Phibbs.
81; Bessie Knox, Ragnhild Moe and
Martha Anderson.
Included in the graduating class
are Lester Smith, who won fourth
place in the state oratorical contest
at Minneapolis, and Miss Ragnhild
Moe, who won the district declama-
tory contest. Hovey Lord is presi-
dent of the graduating class.
Graduation exercises will be held
at the Grand theater. on Friday, June
10, and arrangements are already be-
ing made for appropriate exercises. A
speaker for the occasion has not as
yet been selected. The diplomas will
be presented by DR.. E. H. Smith, pre-
sident of the board of education.
Those who are to graduate are as
follows: Martha I. Anderson, Thelma
Warrington Blowers, Lucille Phyllis
Gotta, Philip Edwin Denu, Ellen Ma
rie Crothersa Ruby ., Ann Edwards,
Nellie Iris, Cary: Preston Edward
Gibsons Calhoun Evan Grier, Tone
Elizabeth Halvors0n, Corn Olivia
Hanson, Walter Jay Higbie, Grace
Evelyn listed, Lucille Ellen Jameson,
Dorothy Ella Jarchow, Bee June
Knox. John Earle Koors, Lorraine
lone Kreatz, Quincy Lloyd LaLone.
Ruby Isabel Leet, Kenneth Martin
Longballa, Hovey Ariston Lord, Rag
mild Moe, Della Hildreth Martin,
Clara Louise Miller, Lisle Mooney.
Charles McDougal, Mary Grace NC
Laughhn, Robert Naylor, Leo Cleora
Newman, Arthur Olson, Morris j.
Opsahl,, verne Tone Packard, Aimee
Genevieve Peterson, Pearl B. .Phtbbs,
MARSHALL Albert Powell, Ruth M
Rice, Esther Dorothea Schroeder,
Elsie Winnifred Shannon, Howard
Theodore Stats, Thomas Winston ST.
mons, Agnes M. Skinvik,, Lester J.
Smith, Rupert Carl Neal Stechman,
Francis Roy ,Stapleton, Mabel Sven
son, Pearl Mae Tanner. George Don
White, Wilbur Floyd Wilcox, Stan
ley William Wilcox, and Dorothy
Elizabeth Wilson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-28
MINNESOTA ACTIVE IN
NEW MARKETING AGENCY
New Cooperative Marketing
Agency Organizes to Sell
Is Its Members' Crops

st. Paul, April 28.-Minnesota is
playing a large part in the organiza-
ton Of the United States Grain
Growers, Inc., the now national CO.
operative marketing agency created
by the farmers themselves, according
to reports received from the board Of
directors by the Minnesota Farm Blu.
reau federation. ssy ~ = Nh
w. F. Schilling, one of the Mime
sofa farm bureau delegates to the con.
vention which launched the new com.
'pany, and now member of the board
Of directors, has been elected chair.
man Of the finance committee. He is
also a, member of the organization
committee. The task Of putting the
new sales agency into actual opera.
ton has been divided among eight
committees, which are now working
on, sales methods, transportation, or.
'ganization, legal problems, finance
statistics, .edueation and pooling.
]. M. Anderson of st. Paul, was
elected first vice-president and G: II
Gustafson$ of Nebraska, president
Mr.. Gustafson was chairman of the
committee. of II, which planned the
grain marketing corporation. after
eight months investigation. The di.
rectors have just notified the Mime
sofa Farm Bureau federation that ar.
rangements have been made to per.
nit any grower to pool one-third OF
his crop. IA Other methods include di-
rect sales: through the new agency
and pooling Of the growers whole
crop in: local, state or interstate
pool The directors voted to urge all
farmers to pool their exportable sur
r1tia ti$S 's--.,s-..,5 - =, - e.