davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-13
TAKES UMBRELLA TO MASTER
Clever Dog That Keeps a New York
commuter Dry When He Gets
Caught In Rain.

"1'll show you a regular dog" said
Gardiner to his friend Johnson, whom
he had invited to dinner at his home
in Long Island, according to the New
York Sun. They had alighted FROM
the train and it was raining. Gardi-
ner gazed up and down the street.
anxiously.
what are you looking for?" aske,A
johnson.
'There!" exclaimed Gardiner. ignor-.
ing his friends question and point.
Ing down the street. There's a reg.
ular dog"
A Belgian police dog came running
toward the station with an umbrella
in its mouth. The dog stopped in front
of Gardiner. .. J
"That's my dog" said Gardiner. "On
rainy days my wife gives him an UNI
brella and he brings it down to the
station SO don't have to walk home
in the wet"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-13

ington when America entered the war.
He had been a train dispatcher and he
thought his services would be valu-
able. The army thought SO. too, and
enlisted him. 1t was in the nature of
q celebration Of his sixty-second birth
/ day.
Returning from service, Mr.. Lamb
interested himself in the activities of
his younger comrades. He has never
missed a state or national convention
of the American Legion, and with his
wife, who is a member Of the Wom-
EMS Auxiliary, he drove 200 miles to
attend the last one at Winona. Mimi.
There the Legion gathering made him
e vice commander Of the state de-
partment. Now he is planning to drive
all the way to the national conven-
ton at Kansas City this fail.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-13
FARM, CURE FOR sHELLsHocx
Thousands 81 Victims Have Recover.d
According 20 Data Collected BY
American Legion.

The symphony Of droning mowers,
cultivators and threshers is q specific
cure forlshellshock. OF the thousands Of
World war veterans who turned to aR-
riculture at the termination Of hos
tilities, virtually all have recovered
from the effects Of shellshock, This Ia
shown BY 9 recent survey which is be.
ing studied By the national organlza-
tion of the American Legion. The re-
port likewise indicates that shellshock
victims who settled in the cities have
not yet regained their health.
The experiment Of sending she'll
shock cases to the farms was, tried
with success In Canada. where more
than $1,000 soldiers have taken farms
under the soldiers establishment
act. The government; has loaned more
than $40 900 to these men, ana
their first years crop was valued at
approximately $l4 600, 600. Today the
average soldier farmer, the survey con.
ciudes, ~ enJoy ing rudd health and
sound finances 1.s:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-13

Indians. Wesley, the commander, is
the village meat cutter. The remain
der of the Indians, all members Of
the Commercial club, are engaged In
business in the town. All are graduates
of government school and are better
educated than the average American.
Because he was meat cutter, when
Wesley enlisted in the United States
navy they made him ships cook on the
10. s. s. Western Chief. In the mem.
sbership Of the post there is a Medal
Of Honor. a Medaille Militaire, Croi1
de 1Guerre and Victoria cross. :.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-13

liuliuIS>s.. lnlrty-Seventh infantry
regiment during Its service in France,
Editor O'Connor ably commanded a
battalion during the heaviest fighting
and won the highest rank Of lieuten-
ant colonel. In September, 1918, in
Montrebeau Wood he received note
penciled on the back Of an old en-
velope. telling him he was the highest
officer left In the regiment. Forthwith
he assumed command Of his own unit,
added on all other troops in the wood,
organized a brigade front, beat OF two
Boche attacks and directed the ad-
vance on Exermont.
Mr.. 0'Connor attended the first eau
Gus of%Sthe American Legion in Paris
in 1918, and was one Of the newspaper
men who drew the resolution giving
the Legion it's name.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-13

flltary, In Seattle. Wash.
Before the war keavls was city
editor and Dora Deane. Pacific
coast woman newspaper writer, was
one of his cub reporters. When Reavis
went to war with the 41st Division
cavalry. Miss Dora became city editor.
Returning after the armistice, the
gex-city editor sought to regain the
editorial reins by marrying Miss
Deane. Finding that as Mrs. Reavis
she was the managing editor while
he became cub, Reavis forsook the
game and became Associated Press
correspondent in Seattle.
"She was pretty good as cub re-
porter" Reavis says. "But as manag-
ing editor, she Is a wonder" Mrs.
Reavis continues as Dora Deane Of
the Seattle Daily Times.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-13
Whose fault Is It ,uhe, your
husband is cross at
breakfast?

If you hit your thumb
with a hammer you
wouldn't blame your
thumb for hurting.
Then why blame your
husband whose nerves
may have been pounded
by coffee, and whose rest
probably has been broken
by the irritation Of the
caffeine Il eontains'
II you stay awakehalf
the night you don't feel
any too cheerful.
Tho caffeine Of coffee
and the them Of tea arc
known drugs. Ntheir use
% persisted in, sooner or
later the nervous system
may give way.
Then you may have
insomnia, or disturbed
olsep. Your nerves and
tissues will be robbed of
that stability essential for
normal and happy living.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-13

hand information. As trained nurse and
more recently Is superintendent Of the
Emergency hospital In Portland, she
has been doing q big mans work for
years but her husband has been an
invalid for years. /. ;sss KS ll3 ;.
women got started In mems work
during the war, when It was necessary
and laudable, J" Mrs. Eiyers declared.
They are keeping It up now. Those
who have husbands supporting them
have no right to keep needy men out
Of employment. They are willing to
work for less, TOO. They are breaking
up. our homes, all because they want
extra pin money. It must stop, and
Its going 70 In Oregon. Ct least."
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-13

You can avoid this
possibility if you'll stop
drinking tea and coffee and
drink instead, rich, pleas
ing Postum.
Postum is the DELI
cious cereal beverage with
q coHee-like flavor. Il
affords the advantages Of
q hot drink, without tho
III effects Of tea or coffee.
Order Postum from
your grocer today. Try
Il with the family for a few
days, and see what a diff.
ference thereu below
Il will permit Mature to
bring sound sleep and
strong, sturdy, quiet
nerves. Sold by .grocers.
Postum comes In two
forms: Instant Postum (in dns)
mado fnatA0tlv In the cu0 hV
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-13
..GRAND OLD MANI OF 18TH
Kansas Editor Recently Received Die.
tinguIshed Service Cross for
valor In Action.
A newspaper editor who left of lam
basting the Germans in his columns

and went to lam
bast them in per-
son is John II.
O'Connor Of the
Winfield (Kan.)
Courier, who re-
ce ntl y received
the Distinguished
Service Cross for
exceptional valor
in action.
The grand old
man" Of the One
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-13
American
o. Legion
tcepy for This Department Supplied b
the American LeEion News servtcs.f
LEGION MAN is LIFE sAvEF
John L. Piazza, officer 4s44, New York
Police Force, Well Deserves
His Medals.
Saving, lives is almost a speciality
with officer 4944 Of the New York

police force. for,
mer private and
top sergeant OF
the Three Hum
dred and Twelfth
infantry, A. e. f.,
now a member of
the General La
fayette P olice.
plo 8 t, American
Legion. in New
York City. PATROL
man Piazza, John
L.. wears the Dis.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-13

recruiting officers
during the war.
So they enlisted
him and sent him
to- q chilly berth
in ,faraway ST.
IBERIA. He wealth
cred nine, months
Of 1t to, make 1t a
good bargain.
Mr.. Lamb was
living a life Of re-
tire m en- t on q.
farm near Worth
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-13

tween the aver.
age hard-boiled
city editor and
the average soft.
boiled reporter
suffers q relapse
in the strange
case Of Mr.. and
Mira. Charle 6
Renvis, members
OF Rainier-Noble
post. the Ameri-
can Legion. and
its Women's aux.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-13
INDIAN, LEGION POST BOSS
Elias Wesley and Sixteen Washington
Buddies Also Control Town Of
White Swan.
+ Where his fathers once tried to resist
The civilization Of the white man, Elias

Wesley. fullblood
Yakima Indian,
commander of an
American Legion
post, and sixteen
of his Yakima
''buddies" low
control the pros
porous town Of
w hite s W q n,
Wash.
More than half
Of the posts mem.
bers are fullblood
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-13
Tommy Spilled the eeans.

Mrs. Brown Ito casual callers)
Why, how do you do? What a pity
you didn't come little earlier; we've
Just finished luncheon.
Tommy Brown-Oh, ma. aren't we
goin' to have any more7 hadn't
had half enough when the door bell
rang and you all jumped up.-Boston
Transcript.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-13
,R.e.reva,1,lcalI.

Indignant Arizonian Go busy boot.
ieggerJ Hey, I've Just been bitten ~
~ RATHER. Gimme quart Of your
cheapest stun. 4, .ss 4. Il b
Busy Better take some Of the
high:prtced stun. pardner.
l.s Not % your, life. This d for
o. rattlss. mari IN Lsxion Wsskiy.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-13
He pidn,t Like the Name,

Harry had worn trousers for tho
first time on his third birthday.
The next morning his mother called
him: "Come, Harry, let mother dress
you"
He replied: "oh. mother, don't
dress me. Please pants me-"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-13

There is no obtuseness like that of
going on kidding" man who doesn't
like 1t.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-13
WOULD GET JOBS FOR MEN
State President Of Oregon Womsn's
Auxiliary Plans to Gust Women
Who Do Not Need Work.
y a movement to GUST from employ
ment all married women who are not

forced BY neces-
sity to work has
been started by
Mrs. w. "A. Eivers,
Portland. Ore, re-
Gently reelected
state president Of
the Oregon de-
partment Of the
W0men's Auxil-
larry. the ADeri-.
can Legion. .ss
Mrs. - ive.rs.
Sneaka from Rrat.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-13
THEY'RE GOOD LEGION MEN"
Washington state Newspaper Pair
are Members Of the Ex.esrvles
M Mems Organizations.

The time honored tradition Of
violent feeling supposed to exist be-
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-13

JamestoWn-A new Lutheran church
will be built. e. e. *, 8,
carson-A Grant county tour Of the
Flasher Holstein circuit was made. y
Fairmount- The body Of John Holl
ley, 20, was found in q well near here,
MandanThe cornerstone Of the
new $45, 900 Methodist church has been
laid. isSs
81 Halliday Six feet from an abandon.
ed dry well 500 feet deep, borers struck
water at 153 feet.
viIIiston-. The Foley Brother Groc.
cry company Of st. Paul is opening
, a branch house here.
Golden Valley Consolidation Of the
First State and the American State
banks has been effected.
leith-The oil fever Is spreading
through southwestern North Dakota
and northwestern South Dakota, +. Y
Mandan The federal government
has granted $95 900 additional aid to
the Missouri river bridge near here.
sucyrus--When her clothes caught
( in the gearing Of power pump Mrs.
Don Arnold, 10, was instantly killed.
University Enrolment in the high
school and four classes has reached
LOO. Freshmen number 397, seniors
IA.
Darlington twenty-five men who
helped to capture the three bandits
who robbed the Bremen bank will
share a reward Of 500. u
Williston-The only woman city en-
gineer in the United States, Miss
Esther Jack. has resigned her local
post to go into. school work.
Faroo1n charging the reconvened
federal grand jury Judge Amidon laid
special stress upon postal robberies,
enbezzlements, and forgeries. q
University what shall be the
basis OF immigration n is the question
on which the state high school debat-
Ing subject for 1921 % will be based. 3
starkweather Bishop Burns of the
Methodist church was assisted by pas
tors Of other churches in defeating
the new $4,000 Community church
here. n .1:3s II !. .ss 3
Fargo .'Business- has turned the
corner. said Thomas Cochran, New
York banker and partner Of ]. r.
Morgan. who recently passed through
the state. ME rs s,sss
Fargo More than 800 are expected
to attend the thirty second annual con-
vention Of the North Dakota State
Sunday School association here 4Octo-
her IL to 10. AZ 5s. III a .l.s
Bismarck Nearly $40 1000 In real
estate, mill and elevator; and Bank. Of
Z North Dakota bonds recently has been
sold 70 eastern bond concerns by the
+ Bank % North Dakota. sss
& Fort YATES Action was brought to
restrain the county commissions
from building d court house and jail
here hut the district, court decision
was In favor sof the commissioners,
who have had the work resumed.
lidger,woo Definite Arrangements
g sere made at 9 meeting of 80 farmers
4 1ere to import q carload Of Holsteins.
Agricultural College Unliniited OPP
portunity for growth and influence was
sbespoken this and other. state inst tu-
lions by DR.. John Lee Coulte who
has Just come from the east to- take
I the presidency OF the A. "a 4
10 evident attempt to- escape
drowning by placing a tire pump under
his head when his auto overturned
from a small bridge Into al creek near
here VA sinsrc cessful, and Cldrence
ssfllffiA fSnli1i 9lsS n vayfi M fNnnfl drnyrnnn
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-13
WAS So WHEN he ENLISTED
Former Train Dispatcher Did Good
Service. for Uncle sam-An En-
thuslastic Legion Man.

sixty-two years young he was. b. q.
Lamb, Worthington. Mimi. told the
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-13

A Financial Excuse.
'"There is no excuse for anonymous
communications" mot unless you
can find publisher for them"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-13
Jaort b D|akota
SEEMS Digest
MANY ROAD PROJECTS
PLANNED FOR NEXT WEAR

Bismarck. Tentative approval for
surveys for state and federal aid road
projects In North Dakota for 1922.
I totaling 279 miles, have been made by
/. the state highway commission Twenty
!, counties already have In petitions for
surveys and aid, with prospect that
II federal funds in sufficient amount
are granted there will be more road
building in North Dakota next year
than ever before.
The counties and approximate mile
age included in the tentative grant Of
survey petitions follow: Ward. 10 !:
Burke, u; Ransom, 10; Mountrail, 70;
Emmons, u Mcintosh, Il; Logan, 16 !;
Nelson, ~; Ramsey, 80; Dickey, % /;
Foster, ~ 5; LaMoure, H.. Sargent, 16 !;
Bottineau, Ill: Glass;. a; Towner, II !;
Barnes, 20; Eddy, 49,; Mclean. 20 /;
Divide, z. s. SCI
A remarkable increase in road build
ing in the state since federal aid was
granted is shown In tabulations made
by commission engineers. "A total Of
1,l5O miles Of road has been CON
structed since 1917, Of which 1885 In
Guided surfacing as well as grading,
most Of the surfac,ng being with
gravel. The total cost Of all work was
$4,736,8 s2Ss, and Including the Mis-
souri, river bridge at Bismarck the
total expenditures amount to $5,S11.-
1858, Of which $3,OS9, 934.14 was for
actual road work, $S2O.99797 for con-
crete bridges and $222,543.19 for cul-
verts. u, sS
In 1917 but Z miles of federal aid
grading was done. In 1918 the amount
was 225.5 miles; in 1919 it was 229.1
miles; in 1920, Bib miles and in
1921 to June 80, the latest tabulatlon,
It was 376.6 miles for each year. The
total amount Of surfacing done in this
period was 1885 miles. Of which 55.7
was represented in contracts let up to
( June 80 Of this year.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-13

plant near ear. mere VIII De 4purcnased anu
freopenea Dy the Ligmte lndnstrle res
company nlla9a y. OF A NIL N, #
SlyaeLoes asSs OF Slo'ooO was SUSTAIN
ca aWnen an early morning ming nre d y !;
s.foy vs. = garage, narness snop, anu
me h :. q. q FytMas nan.
sal1our-ine SECOND i nre ln . montn
,ook ssvs san na more =, Dulolnss WIN =
loss soI soV'O I. llnIteehs Dulldlng g
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-08-05
BLAINE ON TRIP

Governor John J. Blaine, left Madi-
son Tuesday morning in an automo-
bile on his way to Camp Douglas
where he will review the soldiers
on Thursday. The governors trip is
the beginning of a three weeks out
ing. From Madison the governor
went to DEVILS Lake. From there
he will motor en- to Camp Douglas.
The governor will review the troops
on parade on Thursday and will i'm
mediately leave for northern Wiscon-
sin. The trip from Camp Douglas to
Minocqua will be made by automo-
bile but after he reaches Minocqua
he expects to plunge into the woods
without address. 1t is said that he
will go to the state forest reserve
near Trout Lake. He intends to stay
ii the woods at least two weeks
Governor Blaine has completely re-
from his recent operation.
New North.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-08-05
SOCIAL EVENTS

A party was given in honor of Miss
Gwendolyn Babcock at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hall, Saturday
evening. Those present were Misses
Marion Austin, Elice Lacau, Deborah
Everett, Flora Hall, Catherine and
Hope Adams, Maxine Mcintyre and
Pasquale Jones. The list of young
gentlemen included Carl Zimpelmann,
Gilbert Sanborn, Louis Belongy, Larry
Morgan, John and L. D. Hall, Charles
Thorpe, Lowell Hail., Harold Giese,
Harry We'll, and Maxwell Ewald.
The Misses Flora Hall, Catherine
Adams and Deborah Everett were
the hostesses.
Mrs. Frank Carter entertained the
Old Cronies society at six o'clock
dinner last evening. 1t was the mi
tial event of the season for the new
society and according to the enjoya-
bic reports heard there will be more
occasions of a like nature.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-08-05
CUT TRAIN SERVICE

Several changes in train schedules
have been announced by the Ashland
division office of the Chicago &
Northwestern Railway. From now on
the Northern Lakes Special, north
bound, will not stop at Wittenberg,
New London, Clintonville or Gagen.
Also southbound it will not stop at
the same places.
The Sunday only train between
Wakefield and Wingar will be with
drawn, effective July 81.
Nos. 9O1 and 9O3, daily except Sun
day between Mercer and Vinegar,
will be withdrawn.
On July 27 Nos. AZ, 43, A and SO,
Wakefield to Marinesco will be with
drawn on Wednesdays only for the re-
mainder of the season.
The Northwestern will continue to
operate Nos. AZ and 43, Saturday
only, and Nos. A and As, Sundays
only.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-08-05
WON AGAIN; MICHIGAN
TEAM EASY FOR Us
Iron River Beaten 9 to play
Double Header Sunday With
MonicO and Sunset Farm
at the Fair Grounds

Eagle River nailed another Sunday
when it defeated the Iron River team
here by the score of 8 to 4, From
all accounts before the game the fans
had expected closer game from the
Michigan team but they weren't able
to deliver the goods. Their fielding
wasn't so bad, but Paul, Eagles sure
fire pitcher, was too much for them
when they tried to bat. They got five
hits all afternoon and two of those
were scratches. Bloomquist, for Iron
River, pitched good game until the
seventh, when he blew up. G. Hama
cher went to his rescue but the locals
found him easy Eleven hits we're
totaled from the two of them.
Eagle got a lead of three to nothing
in the first four frames and Iron River
tied them by the end of the sixth. In
the seventh the locals pulled a real
old time seventh-inning rally netting
them three more There were three
men on bases, two down, and Paul, as
good sticker as there is on the team,
at bat He did his duty with two
Dagger and in came the runs. In the
eighth we punched three more hits
and couple of steals netting another
three runs.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-08-05
MORE BUILDING

Two weeks ago, we made mention
of the new planning mill being built
by the Wis.-Mich Lbr Co. N. NJ
Emmons one of the office force of the
company informs us that part of the
building will be utilized for a box
factory which will be good thing
for Eagle River in that number of
extra men will be steadily employed
there. A new office building is now
up and enclosed and the next bull
ding feature to take place on the
grounds will be the building of a
large barn to accommodate all the
company teams.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-08-05
POTATO INSPECTION
TOUR ACCOMPANIED
County Agent and Several Villas
Farmers and Potato Men in
Tour of Spud Farms
This Week

County Agent O. E. Gibson, Amos
Radcliffe and several from Eagle Ri
yer and vicinity drove to Sunset Farm
Wednesday to meet the party of GER
titled potato inspectors touring this
part of the state this week. From the
Kinney farm they went to the famous
potato farm of L. Starks, the man who
made the potato industry in Wiscon-
sin and adjoining states, at Starks.
Oneida county. After inspecting the
fields there the party continued to
Rhinelander where that city took
charge Of their entertainment closing
with a banquet for the visitors. About
fifty men including several from the
Agricultural College at Madison and
buyers from different parts of the
United States were in the party.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-08-05

William B. BOsWorth, director OF
sales for the government loan organ
ization of the Seventh Federal Re-
serve district, is a veteran of the gov
ernment's savings campaigns. Follow
ing a season in the offices of the saw
ings division at Washington, Mr.. Bos-
worth came to Chicago and linked up
with the big work that is being car
ried on In the five states Of the Sew
enth district-Illinois, Indiana, Wis
consin, Iowa and Michigan
Mr.. Bosworth seeks distribution as
we'll as total of sales Of the savings
securities, for he believes that every
man, woman and child in the populous
district should own one or more of
these securities.
''There is no better investment than
the savings securities said Mr.. Bos-
worth recently, "and the various de-
nominations make it possible for all
the people to be practical partners
with Uncle Sam, at the same time
helping themselves. The government
savings contests arranged by many
states all the states in the Sf-ssnth
district are booked up'-should result
in much good to the great savings
movement conducted by the United
States government. Postmasters who
are leading these contests may feel
sure that whatever the savings divi-
sion can do to help them win their
fights will be done gIadly and earnest
". All they have to do is to write to
the Treasury Department Savings d.
vision, 25 East Jackson boulevard,
Chicago, Illinois"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-08-05
ONEIDA COUNTY HAD
FIRST co. ACT. IN u. S.
Celebration of Ten Years of Co.
Agent Work Will Be Held
in Rhinelander Aug. 10
Plan Big Program

Oneida county is making elaborate
preparations to celebrate the 10th an
niversary of the appointment Of its
first agricultural agent under the Lever
Act, at Rhinelander on August 10.
The event will be staged in Rhine
lander Among the attractions will
be monster parade of the city's and
county's industries and resources rep
resented by floats. A large number
of talented speakers will be present
among them, Hon. A. F. Lever of the
Federal Farm Loan Board, Hon. w
A. Lloyd Of the U. S. Dept. of Agri
culture, j. T. Hatch of the Wisconsin
College Of Agriculture, and e. L. Lu-
Their now at the head of the farm ms
titute bureau and the first agent en-
ployed in Oneida county.
The speaking will take place at
Riverside park where picnic dinner
will be served to all present