davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-10-28

a few days OF before reporting and
visited his home.
There he had a difficult time ex-
planning to his father why he was
getting so big salary for playing
baseball.
'They don't pay you $4,000 year
just for playing and catching that
ball In your hand?" inquired his
father.
Mike nodded.
His father thought a few moments.
Then: do you have to do anything
at nightsw
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-10-28
The Land of Wonders.

Shasta county, California, is the
land Of wonders. The latest Is the
dancing egg. 1t is laid by an as yet
undetermined insect on the leaves of
oak trees. Masses of these eggs
cling to the under side of the leaf
and as they advance toward matur-
fly they drop to the ground and dance
about. By holding an oak twig con-
tanning any number of eggs to ones
ear a cracking sound may be heard,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-10-28

ing, owing to the climatic conditions
Wearing them is so much habit that
they feel Ill at ease without them.
Duncan says he feels too loose in
his swing without coat.
Vardon and Ray, on their 1920 tour,
stuck to their coats in spite Of the
heat.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-10-28
HART SIGNED WITH HARVARD
Served as Bigger With Crew for Thir-
ty Years Before Resigning-Now
Reconsiders.

Charles Hart, who resigned from the
Harvard athletic forces two years ago
after serving as rigger with the crew
for 80 years, has reconsidered his de-
cision and signed contract to do gen.
eral work for the Harvard Athletic
association.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-10-28
"crepuscular Rays"

radiating from the sun VIXEN not far
from the horizon are called "crepus-
cular rays" They are due to rays
of light passing through breaks In
the clouds and made visible by dust
or ane drops of water in the air.
Their apparent divergence is an effect
OF perspective. The phenomenon Is
popularity described as 1.-THE sun draw
ing water" Sailors speak of the
sssun's back-stays," while Homer wrote
of the ''rosy-fingered dawn"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-10-28

like the splitting of electric sparks. The
shell contains a tiny grub, working
for release. In many towns collec-
tons of the eggs are on exhibition.
When laid on a table these eggs bound
about and spring into the air, some
times to height Of 16 inches. They
are particularly active in the early
morning.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-10-28
Drawing II Too Fine.

After giving the prospective house
maid full details as to her duties, the
mistress of the house was on the point
of turning away when thought struck
her suddenly.
ooh, by the way" she asked, "do
you know your way to announcer"
swell, ma'am," replied Mary, I'm
not sure about that, but / think 1
know my weight to a Found or So"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-10-28
BOXING IN LOUISIANA PAYS
Bouts in New Orleans Have Drawn
$257,665-54, According to Report
Of Commission.

Since the appointment Of the pres
emit Louisiana boxing commission last
winter bouts in New Orleans have
drawn S257, 665.54, according to a re-
port Of the commission sent to Baton
Rouge. Alexandria bouts have drawn
$9.826 and Shreveport bouts s7,953.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-10-28
sPANIARDs LIKE WRESTLING
Probably Temporary Lapse and IL
Much Like Preferring Game Of
croquet to Football.

Wrestling is supplanting bull fight
ing in merry old Spain, according to
news dispatches from Madrid
This is probably temporary lapse
for, after the Spaniards see a couple
Of fat and greasy Turks stall about
for two hours, they win decide that
ball fighting, after all, is quite sport,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-10-28

Compound has done
for me. We have
had six children
die almost at birth.
From one hour to
nineteen days is all
they have lived. As
] was going to have
another, I took Q
dozen bottles of your
We ge ia bic Com
pound and l can say
that it is the great
n
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-10-28
MIKES DAD WAS SUSPICIOUS
Couldn't Believe That Giants Paid
DonIIn $4,000 Yearly for Mere
ly Playing Ball.

Many years ago Mike Donlin, then a
promising young outielder, signed
with the New York Giants. with whom
'ie became batting leader. He took
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-10-28

tive. One of the outstanding feature:
of the World war was the par
played by the American Indian. From
one point of view there was no par
ticular reason why the Indian should
be eager to fight for the American
government. On the other hand, the
American Indian, by nature and train
ing is a fighting man. The pursuits
OF the old-time Indian were war and
the chase; the sQuaws did the work
And the white American, in his march
across the continent, found in the
American Indian the best natural
fighter the world has ever known.
Anyway, the Indian volunteered with
enthusiasm for the World war. The
tribes sent over 1900 braves to fight
for the Stars and Stripes. They made
good soldiers, more than 80 were dec
GRATED for acts of conspicuous valor
in action.
1t now appears that Joseph Okla
hOmbi, twenty-six a full-blooded Choc-
taw who lives near Wright City in
McCurtain county, Oklahoma, is a war
hero second only TO Sergeant Alvin
York of Tennessee. He was a pri-
vate in Company D, One Hundred
and FOrty-first infantry, Thirty-sixth
division, A. Z. T. So far, however, his
valor has not been recognized by the
United States government
OklahOmbi was awarded recogni-
ton by General Petain of the French
army. He wears the French Croix de
Guerre. His citation says:
Under a violent barrage 'he dashed
to the attack of the enemy position,
covering 200 yards, through barbed
wire entanglements. He rushed on
machine gun nests, capturing III pris-
oners. He stormed a strongly held
position containing a number of trench
mortars, turned the captured guns on
the enemy, and held said position for
four days in spite of a constant bar
rage of large projectiles and gas
shells. He crossed No-Man's land
many times to get information con-
corning his wounded comrades
1t is said that several futile at
tempts to secure a photograph of Okla
hombi in uniform have been made by
the War department through Gabe E.
Parker, commissioner of the Five Civ
ilized tribes. Then CZarina c. Con-
Ian of Oklahoma City, with all the
pride and admiration another Indian
has for a tribesman who has done dar-
ing deeds" decided that his portrait
and some of his history should be pre-
served for OkIahoma's records. She
says of her trip:
"Going to Idabel 1 found the sec,
rotary Of the chamber of commerce
getting out a pamphlet on the re-
sources of McCurtain county, its in
teresting people and places. / told
him by all means he should give some
space to Oklahombi. All this sound
ed very well to him, but he could not
speak the ChOctaw language, and be-
sides Ollahombi'S home was 80 miles
away over rough roads and across two
streams. l told him l would get an
interpreter, and the photographer.
When we were ready TO be off, the
four men, including the driver, said
they wanted me to know what to ex-
pect, for the roads were the worst in
that part of the country. They were
right.
I'VE had to go over almost impass-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-10-28
is BECOMING AMERIcANIzED
George Duncan, Invading English Golf
er, Has Cast Aside His Coat
While Playing.

George Duncan, invading British
golfer, is becoming Americanized
quickly.
He has cast aside his coat. Britons
at home wear their coats while play
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-10-28
The Reason VIM.

Frank Cavanaugh, coach at Boston
college, says the best kind of a foot-
ball player is the scientific loafer."
Mebbe that explains the greatness Of
college elevens.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-10-28

says a writer In Detroit News.
Substituting wrestling for bull fight.
Ing is much like preferring croquei
to football.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-10-28
Why Coins Are MiIled.

Why Coins Are MiIled.
The milling round the edges of coins,
B. Z. (Woolwich), was introduced
just over two centuries ago in this
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-10-28
Fort Worth Has Winner

Fort Worth was the winner Of tn.
pennant in the Texas league.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-10-28
Up and Down.

w C&ttN SOssts
Now that baseball pitchers
have blown up.
And pugs have been beaten
up.
And nags have been lined up
at the posts.
And the diving contest entries
have all come up.
And golfers have raced to be
up on each other.
And lot of new records have
been hung up.
Amt the gridiron season a
grand and glorious time when
folks yell ''down" for change?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-10-28
JOY BROUGHT
INTO HOME
By Lydia E. Pinkharn'. Vege-
table Compound, Restoring
FRS. Benz to Health

Altoona, PAT am writing to ten
you what Lydia e. Pinkham' s Vegetable
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-10-28

HE World war is not yet
over-in the sense that
the delving of the his
torian is ever bringing
out details new and in
teresting. Ultimately, of
course, full justice will
be done to all phases of
the great conflict; at
present we are too close
TO il for clear perSpec-
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
= al B st ate N ews
Small Flats Continue
To Attract Investors
Two Houses in Upper Park and
Madison Avenues Pass
10 New Owners

The estate Of Lambert S. Quacken-
bush sold the fve-story tenement snd
store at 1859 Park Avenue, 25x100.
Nathan Schwartx was the broker
Abe Fishman sold to Eva Goldf,eld
the three-story fiat and store 1547
Madison Avenue, 16.9x45.
Porter & Co. sold for Clinton Gil
bert the fivc-story nat with stores 41s
West 125th Street
The estate Of Patrick Dickinson sold
to Henry Kimmelman the two six-story
fats $50 and 532 West l28th Street.
5s9x100. Tobias Schwartx was the
broker
The Cusack Company sold the Ave
story apartment 25 Morningside Ave-
nue..
Daniel H. Jackson bought from client
ct Brown, Wheelock Company 406 and
408 East 101st Street, a sfx-story mod
ern tenement, arranged for forty two
apartments.
Dowdney & Sullivan sold for Hem
rietta x. Hawes, of Montclair, N. j..
to client of Arthur Knox, the Ave
story fiat 2Ss West 147th Street, 25x
100. 80
Harris Yaren sold to Abraham Pc
retz and Samuel Younen the three
story tenement and store 1870 Henry
Street, 3.10x1OO
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
Loft Building
Near 5tll Ave.
In Third Deal
Eight- Story Structure in
East 10th Street Bought
by Investor; Trade of
Realty in Ferry Street

douglas L. Gilman & Co. sold for
the asth and 46th Street Corporation,
= and 1b East Forty-sixeh Street, an
eirht-story modern store and loft
buisding 5ox10o, to an invess .ng client.
This is the third sale of this property
made through the same broker. First
sor the builder, Robert M. Cats, to
livingston 4 Phelps, and recently with
cushman & Wakefield to the present
awner, who has heen asking 100000
tor the property. Douglas l.. ENiman
4 Co. have been appointed managing
AGENTS by the new owner.
Frederick Brown resold to Charles
Iaue sI-3S Ferry Street, four-story
huildsng 49xl1Sx irregular, adjoining
he northwest corner of Cliff Street.
IN exchange Mr.. Brown takes a place
It Blue Point, near Patchogue, L. l.,
consisting of a two-story residence
fully furnished and containing four
teen rooms and three baths. The prop
ertY has frontage of 225 feet on the
South Country road and a depth Of ESQ
feet and was sold free and clear of
encumbrance. W. ". Miller was the
broker.
Pietro Dellaglio sold to J. & F. Ma
roma the three-story building with
ssore 200 Wooster Street, 25x5o, near
Bleecker Street.
Ellen ". Duryea sold to Michael
Ginzburg the three-story building 25o
Bowery, 21.1x93.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
Real Estate Board Leases
New Home i'm Dey Stree,

The Real Estate Board of New York
through the Brown Wheelock Com
pany, Inc, has leased new quarters in
Building, at and Z Dey Street. and
plan to move to its new home on
April 21.
The new qu&rters is conveniently
located, especially in relation to
transit facilities. The board has in
creased its membership within the last
year to more than 100 active members,
reaching its new limit Of 800. In the
first six months Of the fiscal year,
October to March, 1t has admitted
more than two hundred In all classes
bringing the number up to more than
1900. The board has occupied It's
present home at PIT Broadway since
1916.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
Results of Auction Sales

a.. BY Samuel Marx.
~ Sserck Vt, rs, s. so n Broome st. 26x
est srasl Grinstein @ ts at al: ID due, sfsaos 81:
s-AN1s' etc. S424; TO tho plaintiff for $4,000.
Hsn~ :. BY Joseph r. Day.
n AVnry 81 255. n s. All Montgomery
~ X - y, l1zss .fox27ilxs4 b-sty tnmt
MN Z. Chambers agt Herman NJ Solo
~ AZ e' al. due $25.a96.27; taxes. etc. ST.
'sssS', 10 the Plaintiff for $s6.5e0.
Il n s... By l. Lincoln Seide.
sS1osc I'm H. IA. .. 263 LIST ave. 2bx
&endso~ss, s,sty tnrnt and strs: Eliz Won BEN
e&aS sSs q. Z. exr. agt Ray Nowick eft al: due.
~ sseia 70 John F Devlin for $22,1ho.
N. aSpsccnsns' aSsc e. "a. IS. 1870 " Central Park
"a = =. st Hlackwood Realty 60 81 al. dus.
Asuoia - vxss etc. $1,000; to Charles y
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
Big Flats Plenned for Heights
And Bay Ridge Sections

A six-story apartment will be erected
On the site Of the Peak homestead at
ls4 Columbus Heights, Brooklyn, by
the Fred F. French Company. The
mites will be Of from three to eight
rooms and sold under the cooperative
plan through Cary, Harmon & Co.
Plans have been filed for six-story
elevator apartment for the corner Of
Shore Road and Seventy-ninth Street,
zzeox3oo, Bay Ridge, from plans by
Shape, Bready & Peterkin.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
$500, 600 Bowery Corner Lease,
With Option TO Purchase

Tankoos, Smith & Co. leased fox
forty-two years, with an option to pur-
chase, at q rental aggregating s36oooo,
tbs two-story building at 2s1 Bowery,
northeast corner of Houston Street,
owned by Harold Cooper and occupied
ior many years by CAROLS cafe. The
lessee will make extensive alterations
and will occupy the ground floor and
basement for restaurant purposes.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
Talking Machine Concern
To Locate in 57th Street

The New York Talking Machine Com
pany will construct daylight vault for
Victor Talking Machine Company,
leased the tenth floor In the WHY'S
Overland Building, at Fifty-seventh
Street and Tenth Avenue, for its offices
and warerooms. This floor has sky
light b0x60 feet, under which the COM
pany will construct t daylight vault for
records, in which all Of its record stock
will be accessible without the use Of
artificial light. The lease was negoti-
ated through the Cross & Brown Com
pany.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
Brooklyn Woman Invests in
House at Pelham Manor

Fish & Marvin sold for Mrs. Eliza
beth B, Mexican her two-family house
on Siwanoy Place, at Pelham Manor, to
Mrs. Clara E. Brown, of Brooklyn. The
property was held at s17,5o0.
s The same brokers leased for Nd. B.
Nesbitt his residence on Corliss Ave
nne, at Pelham Heights, to S. E.
Jacobs, and for Benjamin G. Lee his
residence on the Boulevard at Pelham
Manor to Frank William son. of Brook
1,-~
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
Large Bronx Apartment on
davidson Ave. Sold for Cash

Byrne Bowman sold for the Benen-
son Realty Company 2471 Davidson
Avenue, fve-story modern apartment,
75x1oo, having Accommodations for
thirty-one families. This property is
adjacent to Fordham Road, and the
sellers have been asking $4,000. 1t
vas an all-cash transaction.
David Lyon and Samuel Fitzpatrick
sold the three-story dwelling So East
is2d Street, 20x1o0, to S. Malsky,
throuch E. Livingston and S. Herzog.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
Two New Tenements Planned
For Bronx to Cost $4,000

Plans were filed yesterday by John
p. Bovland, architect, for six-story
tenement to be erected by John S.
o'Leary on the west side of Davidson
Avenue, so feet north of Morton Street,
sox25xS3, estimated to cost 100000
The Carey Building Company is to
erect a five-story tenement on Mont
gomery Avenue, 140 feet south Of Pop
ham Avenue, from plans by Thomas Z.
Dunn, which Is estimated to cost $7o,-
mn
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
Buvs Home in Yonkers

Thomas S. Burke sold for Randolph
q. Almiroty his dwelling at Haw-
thorne Place, Yonkers, to John r.
Dillon.
j. Clarence Davies sold to Louis
Volker plot, 5Sx104x irregular, on the
east side OF Old Jerome Avenue, fifty
eight feet north of Van Cortlandt Park
North, Yonkers.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
Grand Street Boys Association
To Decide on Club Purchase

The plan of the Grand Street Boys
Association to buy the New York Gale
DOMAIN Club Building, at s46 Seventh
800. will come UP for final action at q
meeting of the association to be held
at the Caledonian Club tonight. The
Grand Street Boys Association now
mas quarters at the Pennsylvania Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
DR.. Thomas F. Lancer Sells
Home at Belle Harbor

Byrne & Bowman sold for DR.. Thomas
F. Lancer. his two-story hollow tile
residence and garage at the northwest
corner of Rockaway Beach Boulevard
and 1A0th Street. Belle Harbor, look
100, to Philip j. Curry. The property
was held at $25,Q00 and was sold for
cash.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
Riverside Drive Homestead
Figures in Dwelling Buying

Pease 4 Gilman sold for the Merato
Improvement Company ss Riverside
Drive four-story dwelling 1S.sx7s.9
Irregular. The buyer will occupy.
The Haggstrom- Callen Company
sold for LxsSa A. Moran the three
story dwelling 1876 West Sixty-third
Street, 1e.9x10o, to Emma Grisdale,
who viii occupy the premises after
alterations.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30

Loans on Apartment Houses
Lawrence, Blake & Jewell placed for
the owner $4,000 for five years on SOL
West 139th Street, six-story fiat, and
for G. Shipway 1000 on SIS Academy
Street, five-story apartment.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
Mrs. ]. West Roosevelt
Leases Home at OYSTER Raw

Burgoyne Hamilton and Adrian
Iselin I'd leased furnished for Mrs. J.
West Roosevelt her residence at Oyster
Bay to C. ODonnell Iselin.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
DIR. E. Fahnestock Buyer
Of Bridgham 5th Ave. Ho,

Dr.. E. Fahnestock is the buyer of the
Bridgeham dwelling at 954 Fifth Ave
nue., south of Seventy-seventh Street.
The house was erected by j. Horace Har-
ding on plot fronting thirty feet on the
Avenue. Edward J.. Hogan and William
B. May Company were the brokers.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30

More Space for Brokers
. AZ American Brokers, Inc. has taken
s1zuo square feet in the Berkeley Build
ing, 70 West Forty-fourth Street. The
concern now has $500 square feet.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
1'o Int xOE nusTNMsS Punrosxs
ASkyscraper in New
York s Traffic Channel

BUSINESS ACCESSIBILITY TO
business is a point Of first impor-
tancc in any Office building. In
accessibility has retarded many a
business. Convenience also is an
essential consideration, and when.
in addition. business location is
marked by distinction. the COM
bination is magnet that compels.
THE PRINTING CRAFTS BUILD
ing is in the Metropolitan center
Of Manhattan Island. The loca-
ton of your Office in this building
gives you business values and as
surcs accessibility. In the envi-
ronment Of open air-ways, the
desirabiliy of THE PRINTING
CRAFTS OFFICE BUILDING is
indisputable. The low-roofed struc-
lures around 1.-THE Pennsylvania
Terminal, the Post Office, the
Manufacturers Trust Company
Bank-are permanent air parks,
ensuring air and light to every
Office floor.
THE BUILDING is NEITHER UP
town nor downtown. it is in the
stream of the business currents of
New York, and on the lanes of
transportation. Two subway routes.
the Hudson Tubes. two Il" lines,
crosstown cars, surface transporta-.
ton in all directions. and the great
Railroad Terminals are all close at
hand.
NO MATTER WHAT YOUR BUSI-
ness IS, location is the problem.
Two full floors of 24,O0O square
feet and a number Of smaller
spaces are available.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30

Rents Estate in Greenwich
Pease & Gilman leased for Miss Car
ne Bank her property in Brookridge,
1reenwich, Conn, to Henry Hill Ander-
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30

kents Home in West 18th ST.
! rease 4 Gilman leased for George
nonsrts to E. NJ. Wiley the three-story
a~eiling at 25 West Eleventh Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
PELHAM

For Homes In or near The Peihams
Write or phnne
JOHN N 6zIyMN.
Ase16ans Broker. a9i highland ~. Fethau
Aanor. n. 7. Phone 7eae Fslhan-
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
MOUNT KIsco

SIX ROOMS and bath. all improvements;
hardwood floors and TRIM convenient TO
railroad. school, store. etc. In nrst class
condition. possession May L. Sc nO0 very
easy terms. CARPENTER a FELTON,
Inc; telephone Mount Kisco.
81 .500--Six rooms and bath: lot 50x75o
electric lights; steam heat: splendid
shade trees: garage File No. s88 Merriam
For Sunday appointment, phone Mt. Kisco
800 10 $50
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
PEEKsKILL
NEW RocHELIE

BARGAIN in most convenient location:
house contains rooms. 2 baths, gar ana
electricity. not water heat: corner plot,
6ox10o. Price $4,000; terms.
REYNARD h KRAFT,
$50 Huguenot st. Tel New Rochelle 254f
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30

UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LET
QWoenn
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
LAKE MAHorAo
HARrsDALE

OLD COLONIAL. HOUSE remodeied, per-
water heat, open fireplace large plat. etsed
garden circumstances compel sale Price
only - 600 Phone White Plains 23s7 or
Vanderbilt 9l75. =
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
PLEAsANTvTIIE

MEMORIES Of bygone days greet Won =.
you enter this remodeleA oldttmer: Z
rooms. bath. fireplace. other modern eor
vsniences; E-acre: 81 900 T. q. HORTON
phone sss.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30

$50 The Trshune'e Enrisymsns Assrcv
selest he}p.--Advf. ~se1s
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
WHITE PLAINS

SI2, I2,5oo-ATTRAcTIvE WE'LL Rryyr
| moslf<--ln excellent condition: 10 roorns
tricfty. gss; new noors on hrst: "a feot
psoI near station. school. churches
QUICK ACTION NECESSARY.
r.. FRANKLIN HT1I
Court St., White Plains, =. Y. Tel. asan
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-12-02

The man who used to dig post-holes
and fill them up for recreation can
now do so mechanically if he wants
to. A device has been invented which
can be attached to a tractor or truck
consisting of sliding vertical shaft
bearing a huge auger operated by the
motor. Without leaving his seat, the
operator can switch the power to the
auger, bore hole as deep as ten feet
and pull the boring tool up out of the
way again. A derrick can also be
mounted on the machine with which
to pick up the pole and set it neatly
IN the hole. The only manual labor
necessary is the tamping of the dirt
around the base, and undoubtedly au-
tomatic campers will be available for
doing this.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-12-02

The decision to broaden the scope of
the National Tractor and Power
Farming Show, which is to be held at
Minneapolis, Feb. to II, 1922, is of
great Importance in that the oppor-
tunity can be given to cover every
phase of power farming. Manufac-
turers of all kinds of power equip
ment for the farm have been invited
to participate in the exhibition, and in
addition to an extensive exhibit of
tractors which is already assured, Wis
itors will find number of smaller