davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-26
SALESMAN WANTED

Az OPPORTUNITY or an experienced
salesman. pciTeycr.ng and a hard work.
ar To represent a reliable manufactur.
ing company In the state ~ Texas.
Must b. over q years 81 axe. Excel
lent chance fer right man. Liberal sal.
AIRY and bonus. with expenses ad.
yanced. Small car an asset hut no, ~
sensiai. In answering state age. refer.
snces. past sales cxpericnce. addrcss.
phone number. 60 insure prompt inter.
view. Reply Ivy letter only to Mr.. u, y.
liindS. Amarillo Hotel.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-26

W. Upton Realty
PEAL ESTATE and OIL LEASES
Room II Pickett Building
Telephone 1895 Res. Phone 1888
Amarillo Texas
Sssse>~~~s>e~~~~~r> ~~s>~>>~>~~>s~~rsr
ROOMS FOR RENT
FOR RENT--Isoom for rent. SOC Tay-
Tor. Phone 1ss.
WANTED--one or two refined men 10
rent nicely furnished front room. with
bath. In private home. 600 East Third
Street. Phone 3ss. Two blocks OF best
eating house In town.
FOR RENT-Alodcrn. close In bed
room. $3.50 and $3.50 per week. Phons
So. 700 buchanan.
ron RENT-Nicc large bed room: pri-
vate entrance. 907 Fillmore. Phone
igi7.
FOR RENT-Two rooms. gus. lights,
water. bcdstcnd. springs. hoosier cabi'
net tufItlrU'us sNu tHttai'H' WV sf'
Fillmore. Phone $50.
FOR RENT-iicd room with running
hot and cold water. Phone i3ie. Bel
mont Apartments.
FOR RENT-3 nicely furnished rooms.
Call 1874.
FOR RENT-fiont bed room. connect
Ing hath Also garage. close In. Apply
5o5 West Seventh st.
foE EENT-SiX newly papered bed.
rooms also aud Broom apartments:
reasonable price. 500 Harrison.
Foli i.ENT-Furnlshod bedroom 10
teacher ~ pupil: can prepare BREAKFAST
and supper IN room. 1914 Buchanan.
Phone s3i5.
ron RENT-Niccly furnished south
bedroom. a01 Tyler.
FOR RENT-Throc modern sleeping
rooms. 1900 Jhnson.
FOR RENT Single bedroom. close In.
Phone 5ji. e.
foR HENT--Nicc large room. close In,
fhonc 1909
nor i.ENT--Nlccly furnished front
wdroom adjoining bath. iOl Buchanan.
f,honc 1885,
ONi. nicely furnished room with har,l
. blocks from FOLK Street High School
J Phone s0as.
FOL, l.ENT--Two modern bedrooms,
lose in phon. 2GS5.J
| -
tOE HENT--f'ront bedroom. furnished
ilso garage. l5oaA Taylor. phons
| 2iSg.W.
FOL, RENT Newly Finished rooms for
| men. near excellent boarding house. 900
Fierce. Phone .ssi.J.
FOR RENT--i,oom In new furnace
heated bungalow 10 man " employed
lady Phone 1900.
FOL, l,ENT-Thrcc rooms partly fur
nish,Nl to people without children. 81.
month. 1901 Jackson.
FOR RENT--'ro one or two gentlemen
large excellent ioom. In modern home
:0s Tyler Street
Fol, EENT--Alodcrn bedroom. cloc la
Phone i,is.
FOR I,ENT--frnishcd bedroom IN mod
ern pri,atc hunc. two gentlemen pre-
fcrred. $500. 3o5 East sis, VI Phon'
~ during office hours.
| --
FOR i,ENT--Sontl,aSt front bedroom
close In. Phone 1850.
ROOM Modern bedroom. j0S Harrison
lPhon. 1875.
FURNISHED front room. gentlemen o
lady: references required 100 iiartI
son.
| FOR RENT--i,oom with az without
hoard. close In. Phone 1862.
|
FOR RENT--Four unfurnlshed sem
modern rooms. 1000 Lincoln. Phon
1866. .ss8Nhm
FOR lsENT-Two large rooms. private
lontiunce. SO buchanan.
ss~~~s~~~~~~~s~s>~>--~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-26

loi. my Kind ~ carpenter co. repair
work. i'hon. isi o. i7sS-J, call fOf =. ID.
Sanders.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-26

u you arc going 10 California
within the next month, would
like to get in touch with you.
Can drive or share the expense.
p. o. Box SN.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-29
GROWING OF COCKS
WILL ADVISE ALL
THAT EVENT IS ON
Third Annual Effort and is
Greater and Better Than
Ever Before.
POULTRY SHOW WILL BE
THE GREATEST FEATURE
Many Beautiful Exhibits Will
Demonstrate to the World
What Clynn County and This
Section Can Produce.

With flags flying and cocks crow
ing and with enthusiasm uncorked,
the third Glynn county fair will open
this afternoon at 2:30 and it is need
less to say that it will be the most
successful of any of. the two previ-
GUS events of the kind held.
The many beautiful exhibits are
complete in every detail and would
do credit to an event of greater pro-
portions. Theer is everything to
show what can be produced in Gtnn
county and this entire section and one
Of the Interesting features of the fair
VIII be the exhibits to be made BY the
colored people. This covers every
!, lina Of the farm, the garden, poultry,
eealework, canning and other thina,s
too numerous to mention.
The cooperation shown by the man.
ufacturers o fthe city in fitting up All
attractive display of booths is graft
Tying to the fair management and
will be II the generA public when
such an q tellent shoV BIZ is viewed.
A feattW of the TAM win be the
poultry 81 kw which is uMler the d.
rection of Mrs, G. V. Cate, an author
ity on th<fowl. The Womans club has
fitted II booth and from which the
members will serve visitors THINGS
good to eat and drink.
There will be no admission charged
and it is hoped that the people of the
community will show their appreci-
alton of what the public spirited men
and women have done to assist Mrs
NJ. B. Merritt to make a success Of
the fair by coming out in large num-
bers
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-29
DR.. SIMMONS AND
M. ]. WELSH SPEAK
AT ROTARY MEET
ORG ANIZATION VOTES TO VISIT
GLYNN COUNTY FAIR IN
A BODY TODAY.

The Rotary meeting of yesterday
was particularly interesting and
among the guests present were Mrs.
]. B. Abrams, Mrs. c. P. DusenburF
Mrs. Millard Reese, Mr.. Barnes, Of
the Internal Revenue, Savannah, and
rs. W. 3. Blount, Of Jacksonville.
On motion the Brunswick Rotary
club decided to visit the Glynn coun-
ty fair in body Friday morning, at
II o'clock. It's expected that all Ro-
tarians will meet promptly in the
Secretary's ocice at that hour and
proceed to the fair.
Chas. f. Dryden spoke on "Educa-
tional Week" and the Rotary club
decided to have a representative from
the club at each session Of the vari-
Gus schools during Educational Week.
The two principal talks Of the day
were made by VI. J. Welsh, of the
Atlantic Refining Co., and DR.. J. w.
Simmons, 1t was evident that both
Of these talks had been carefully pre-
pared and were well received by the
entire club.
Short talks were made by Victor
Ahrams, George Cook, Jack Glover,
Walter Oates and ed. Reddy,
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-29
PROFESSOR MOTION
WRITES THE NEWS
ROPES HIS STATE TOUR WILL
CEMENT Il &EN MORE CLOSELY
RELATIONSHIP or RACES

= The following letter vas received
by c. H. Leavy, editor Of The News,
yesterday from Dr.. Motion, famed
head Of Tuskegee Normal and Indus
tiinl Institute:
81 nave accepted the invitation Of
a rumber of white and colored citi-
ems of Georgia to make a trip through
The State with view to speaking to
az many of it's citizens as possible
Our hope is that in so doing, migh,
he of some service in cementing even
more cordial and helpful relations be-
tween the two races than exists at
present, by trying as far as can to
interpret the feelings Of each race to
the other. My object is wholly to
help in the cause; to be Of tfA Alarg
est possible service to my own race
aud to all of the peonle in the great
State of Georgia
CAS- the tour includes visit to
your city, / am taking the liberty Of
writing you this personal note that
YOU might know at first hand some
thing Of the plans, and to ask your
cooperation and help as tar as posi-
bic in this"
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-29
GOVERNOR ROBERTS IS
NOW BACK AT HIS DESK
iBy Associated Press) J

Oklahoma City, Okla, Nov.28.-
Governor Robertson, Of Oklahoma,
was back at his desk today while his
attorneys began shaping up matters
for the trial Of Ada on December 12.
The governor IS charged in an in
dictment with accepting a bribe and
his attorneys entered formal plea
Of not guilty after which the date for
the trial was set This followed the
action Of Special Judge Edwards who
overruled the defense demurrer to
the Indictment against the governor.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-29
MASKED MEN WARN LAW
Yl0LAT0RS IN OIL FIELD

Shreveport, La, Nov. 28.-Enragcd
over the shooting Of Cotton Persons
85 years old, driller in the oil fields
near Camden Ark. by negro early
Sunday morning. band Of $50 armed
and NAKED men, marching in mill
tary formation, visited a half dozen
small towns and oil camps in the
Sackoyer field Monday night and
warned owners and habitues Of alleQ-
ed disorderly places to leave immedi-
ately Several Of the proprietors are
reported to have teen fogged, and
one resort, a Ouachita City, was
burned
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-29
RADll]M DROPS Ss0,OOO IN
PRICE; WANT SOME NOW

u. Denver, Nov % -Radium has
drorped fifty thousand dollars por
gram in price and the Standard
Chemical company has been forced
to close it's properties in western
Montrose county. throwing two hun
dred and ffty mon ont Of employment
The discovery Of vast deposits oI
pitch blende in the Belgian Congo Il
said to be responsible for the drop in
the price Rodium used to sell for
one hundred and twenty thousand
dollars per gram but If is now only
seventy thousand dollars
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-29
HALL-MILLS JURY
HAS RETURNED NO
TRUE BILLS AS YET

Homervine, N. j.. Nov. 2s-Tbe
grand jNfy Investigating the Hall
Mills murder today took no action
locking toward indictments and they
laid the matter over, according to the
announcement of Special Prosecutor
Mott, in charge Of the prosecution,
after the jury adjourned late today.
Mrs. Hall, wife Of the slain rotor,
received ehe news without emotion.
She was not allowed to testify dur
ing the day. Mrs. Gibson, self styled
eye witness to the tragedy, told her
story Of the tragedy to the jur.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-29
WET LIQUOR CAR AT LINE

Thomasville Ga. Nov, 28.-Two
cars were held at the county line Sat
urday and found to contain whisky.
The officers were after a car from
Florida bound for Ge@@ia via the
Western leg Of the Dixie Highway
with quantity Of liquor
They failed to get the car expected
but two other cars held up foreinspec-
ton proved to be carriers Of limited
amounts Of shine They are held for
court action,
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-29
SNOW FELL AT ALBANY,

Albany, Ga, Nov 2S. Snow dur
res lasting nearly an hour and mark
cd by fakes or unusual size occurred
IN Albany yesterday morning, being
the first really cold weather of the
season here it was the first snow
seen in Albany since Thanksgiving of
1912.
There was slight snow fall in
south Georgia December 81, 1917, but
not a fake fell in Albany, although
there was enough to cover the ground
at t.points within 10 miles of the city
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-29
SUPERIOR COURT CLERK
FIGHTS TO RETAIN OFFICE

Americus, Gabfi Nov 28.-In an Of
fort to retain his office as clerk Of
the superior court of Lee county, C.
A. Wallace, convicted of malfeasance
in office, has appealed for a new trial
and the motion will be heard before
Judge Custer here December 8.
The verdict was based on an item
amounting to six thousand sevenhun-
drad and sixty.two dollars.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-29
ABANDONS PLANS
FOR LEGISLATION
CUMMINGS WON'T BRING L
AMENDMENT TRANSRORTA-
TIOM ACT THIS SESSION.

Washington, Nov 2S.--Chairman
Cummings, Of the Senate Interstate
Commerce Commission, said that he
had abandoned plans for railroad
legislation tAs winter and would not
introduce the proposed bill for the
of the Esch-Cummings
transportation act until the next ses-
sion Of congress
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-29
Flying CIRCUS AT ALBANY

Albany, Ca, Nov. 28.-The largest
crowd ever in Albany on single day
is expected for the Mabel Cody Cir
Gus, whose performances viii do
stunts over the downtown section
that have never been rivalled In this
part Of the state. The American Le-
gion post, which is sponsoring the
program, is expecting crowd Of TO-
900.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-29
TWENTY-sIX REPORTED DEAD

Barcelona, Nov 28.- -Twenty-six
women and children are believed to
hive been drowned in the sinking
Sunday Of a local passenger steamer
which was ramn1ed by Il customs
boat Eleven bodies have been recov-
cred so far
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-29
MAMMOTH MOVIE SUIT

New York, Nov 2S ~ Vagraph
Company OF America is sueing the
Famous Players-Lasky for six mil
Hon dollars charging conspiracy con-
troll Of the motion picture industry
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-29
CITY MANAGER WINS
in ALBANY PRIMARY
VICTORIOUS IN THREE WARDS
or DAUGHERTY CITY CON.
TEST ON IN FOURTH

Albany, Ca, Nov. Outspoken
friends Of the citY@nanager form of
municipal government were victors in
ward Primaries here yesterday, when
candidates for the city council in
three wards were nominated. In one
ward, however, the result was SC
close that contest was filed by the
losing candidate.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-29
BIG CLYNN COUNTY
FAIR OPENS THIS
AFTERNOON AT 2::3G
JOHN WANNAMAK ER Is
SAID TO BE CRITICALLY
Ill IN PHILADELPHIA
tBy Associated Press

= Philadelphia, Nov. rs The Z
= condition of John Wannamaker, 4
= who is confined to his bed with a 4
: heavy cold, remained unchanged 4
= bulletin issued by his ply ician I
= sail today. MIR. Wannamaker, 4
> who is in his S5th year, has been 4
= confined to his home for Several 4
= weeks.
:. ~ - y :;
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-29
BRITAIN BREAKS OFF
RELATIONS WITH THE
CREEK GOVERNMENT
DIR. VI II. EVANS, DALLAS.
TEXAS, NEW IMPERIAL
HI kLjN KHAN WIZARD
tRy Associated Pressl

= Atlanta. Nov 28.-Dr. II W. :
= Evans, Of Dallas, Texas, WAS =
= e'ec.ed imperial wizard of the :
' ku kUX Klan by the imperial =
= klon' ocation in annual session =
= here today. succeeding Col VIII =
? liam Simmons, founder. who 4
> now fills for life the new office =
= Of emperor f. y CLARK, who =
= SERVED SIS imperial wizard pro =
= tenn and who has been named =
: giant =
= 3 = = : = =.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-29
GOLF TOURNAMENT
FOR ST. SIMON On
ABOUT JANUARY IS
Course, Second tO.N0ne in Coun-
try to be Constructed. or
St. Clair Track.
KNOX 7. THOMAS, FAMOUS
ENGINEER, IS IN CHARGE
AnsIeys, of Atlanta, Big Land
Owneds on the Island. Are
Heading Movement Which
Means Gfsat Developments


Means Grsst Developments.
The SOUP sisatic Golf Associa.
tion is being organized and plans to
hold semi-annu1 tournaments on St.
Simon island ffe being. formulated.
The initial tournament will be held
on or about January Is, 1923, to de-
eide the championship of the South
The winner will be awarded a house
and lot, donated by E. P. Ansley and
son, Harry NJ. Ansley, of Atlanta.
The lot is 200x20O feet in dimension
1t being a fitting prize for the winner
of the greatest golf turnament ever
held in the country. This lot adioins
the location of the proposed club
house Of the st. Simon Island Coun-
try Club.
The golf course will be constructetI
on the St. Clair tract which ri is from
Black Banks river on the eastern side
through the island to Dunbar creek,
on the west. under the supervision of
Knox 7. Thomas, the famous engi-
neer, of Atlanta.
The holding of this tournament
fhere IS. of great and momentous i'm
'portance to this community, for the
leading players Of tha country will
compete, thereby bringing with them
hordes Of spectators and golf enthus-
lasts from all parts of the nation and
universal publicity to the city Of.
Brunswick.
Messrs. f. P. and Harris Nj. An
aley are promoting this colossal un-
dertaking, but to quote f. r. Ansley
II couldn't do it, nor you, or anybody
else. We all have to work and co-or~4
crate together to make it a success.
The readers attention is brought
to Forest Hills, Long Island, Pine
hurst, S. c., and the Laurel Park Race
Track Md, just to illustrate how
famous such small cities became after
holding some great sporting event,
and in the same way viii Brunswick
and st. Simon island become famous
all over the world after this tourna-
ment gets under way. II is expected
that thousands of spectators will
come here to view this spectacle as
it viii go down in the history of sport
into posterity. Preparations must be
made Immediately to accommodate
this army Of golf enthusiasts and to
keep them entertained during their
stay hero as the tournament will last
for about three weeks. The visitors
should be made acquainted with the
advantages of Brunswick. In other
wodrs every society and club in
Brunswick should make plans to
make the stay of the SPECTATORS pleas
ant.
When the attention of the visitors
is brought to the ideal location of the /
local golf course the hunting, fishing
and swimming facilities of St. Simon
and the commercial advantages of |
Brunswick, they can then be induced /
into buying property, thereby bring !,
ing more money into circulation here.
Business men win readily see the
of this gigantic project
and they are tho narsnna whose 70.
operation is sought by the leaders Of
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-29
WILLIAM GAMBLER LEAVES
THE C0CA-COLA COMPANY
fBy Associat ID Press

Atlanta Ga, Nov William
Gambler resigned as secretary Of the
Coca Cola Company, at the quarterly
meeting of the organization here to-
day He was succeeded by S. r. Boy
kin.
An increased dividend of fifty cents
a share, equivalent to a fifty per cent
advance, was ordered paid to the
holders of the 100000 shares of Coca
Cola common stock.
this movement. Messrs. Ansley have
donated the lot for the prize and the
tract on which the course will be con-
strueted and they ask that the local
business men will contribute the nec+
essary seed and fertilizer for the
course, and the materials needed for
the building Of the house. These bus
mess people will be allowed to adver-
tise their wares among the spectators
and will have their names engraved
on a tablet which will be placed in
the reception room of the house.
1t is sincerely hoped that all Bruins
wick will respond to this call as it is
gan tha ennnrlna naod that this nrnieet
ii made success.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-29
WORLD PEACE Is
TIGERS SUBJECT
In CHICAGO TALK
Took Epitaph of Grants
Tomb for Subject Of
His Address
CBy Associated Press )

Chicaeo. Nov 2S.-Georges Glenn
enceau, French war premier today
took the epitaph of Grants tomb pr
fhe subiect of his address in this city
Let Us Have Peace" was the text
and he launched into defense
France against the charges Of milf
tayism and imperialism.
The Tiger produced statistics
showing that Germany had large
supply of ammunition and war machin-
ehy and said war was soon coming
and that he was Just giving
ing
Clemeneeau
many ways and re1N - iof
statemen that this country left Europe
IN the lurch by not Joining in the
Les que Of Nations
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-29
CHARGED WITH HIGH TREASON

The trial Of several former Greek
ministers and military officials who
were charged with high treason as
the result Of the army's recent de
feat by the Turks, began November
10.
The courtmartial was instituted by
decree of the revolutionary COM
mittee after an investigation by 4
special committee of inquiry had re-
suited in a report charging treason.
Former King Constantine was de-
clared exempt from the charges on
the ground that he was not respon-
sible for any acts that led to the tri-
umph Of the Turkish armies.
Early in the trial, the British gov
ernment made 10. reservations
against imposition Of the death sen
tences. London dispatches say the
British action has been generally re-
sented in Athens and that the recent
fall cf the Zalmis ministry could be
traced directly TO the British stand.
No definite official announcement
of this step has been made but it is
stated in such way that it is regard
ed as a warning to Greece that the
execution Of these men would be the
signal for such action.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-29
POWELL is INNC,TED
ON MURDER CHARGE.
nc pM JAMES LEG.
I.AWE MONA.
7ANs INTas Il issfED

N'assee, Fla, Nov 28.-An IN
It charging murder in the first
4 Zee Twas returned " the leon
lnty ggand jury against J. L. Pow
of Havana, Fla. IN connection
with the killing of James Leggett, of
Albany, Ga, at Lake Iamonia, near
here, November 18.
Relatives Of Powell and Leggett
and officials Of Georgia cities in the
case were present in the courtroom
when the indictment was returned.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-29

London, Nov 28.-Great Brit
ain broke off diplomatic rela-
tions with Greece today when
the death sentences imposed
on former cabinet officers we're
carried out.
Fines ranging from 100000
Ato 100000 drachmas were i'm
posed on the prisoners. In adj
dition, Generals Stratigos and
Hadjanestis and Admiral Gou-
das were sentenced to military
degradation.
The precedent cf such action
by the British, it was said.
meant the break in diplomatic
relations with Serbia in 1903.
as a result of the murder of the
Serbian majesties by revolu-
ti0naries.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-29
GREEK MILITARY
COURT PRONOUNCED
DEATH SENTENCES
All Except Two Cabinet Mem
bers and Army Officers
Are Tried.
CHARGES OF HIGH TREASON
ABOUT ASIA MINOR DEFEAT
A President Of Such Action by
Britain Was Found in Break
With Serbia in 1903 as Re-
suit of Murder of Rulers.

Athens, Nov. 28.-Oficial an
nouncement Of the execution of
former Greek Minister'S Goun-
naris, Baltazzio, Theotckis, Tro-
topapadakis and Stratos and
General Hadjenesti2, was made
today.
General Stratigos and NJ.
Goudas We're sentenced to life
penalties.
Athens, Nov. 28-British Min
lister Lindley notified the Greek
government that Great Britain
had broken off relations with
Greece and that he was leay ing
Athens tonight.
London, Nov. 28.-rhe Times
asserts that British Minister
Lindsey has asked for his pass
ports as the result of the execu-
tion this morning Of the Greek
ministers over the protest Of
Great Britain.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-29
BRUNS SWiCK

Has the lowest death rate Of
any city its size in the United
States.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-07-13
Westley Means and Alma
Short Married Thursday

Westley Means and Miss Alma
Short were united in marriage last
Thursday by the Rev. FIR. Bernard
The bride is a daughter of Justice
Thomas A Short, the groom being
the eldest son of E. G. Means, Fl.
nancial clerk at the Agency office
Westley is an ex-serviceman, and a
graduate Of the Sweeney Auto
School of Omaha. At present he
is employed at the Agency. The
friends Of the young people are
many and the Pioneer joins with
them in wishing Mr.. and Mrs,
Westley Means the hest that life
affords.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-07-13
Supreme Court Dsmsses Action Brought Against Co. BUILDING
Sioux Included in Bar
berry Bush Survey

Twenty -four field men under the
direction the State Lseaer Gee. G.
Mayoue Nlkrted iarm-to.farm sur,
veys in North Dakota for the eradi.
cation Of the barberry bush, which
scientists declare will reduce losses
from black rust to a negligible figure.
The work is under the direction of
the US. department Of agriculture.
The men are now at work in
Pierce, McHenry, WellE Bottineau,
iTowner, and Rolette counties
Other counties in which surveys will
be made this year include Benson,
Sheridan, Ward, Renville, Burke,
Mountrail, Mclean, Burleigh, Kid.
der, Emmons, Sioux, Adams, Het-
finger, Morton, Oliver and Mercer.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-07-13
EXPECT BET TER
THAN 20 BUSHEL
CROP in SIOUX co,
Ideal Weather Continues.
No Sign Of R!u.t-..Rye
Harvest Begins

According the U. 8. July crop
report for North Dakota, the condi
ton Of the wheat crop. in the
eighth district, which includes
Sioux, Grant, Morton. Burleieh and
Emmons counties, is better than
any other section Of the state.
Visitors here the last week from
various parts Of Sioux county agree
that at present q yield Of over. 70
bushels can be expected.
The condition Of the rye is better
Ia this district than any other dis.
trict. being l0l per cent Of a nor.
NAL as compared with the state az.
erage Of 90 per cent. The rye har-
vest is now at hand.
Ideal weather conditions still con-
tinue. No rust has been reported
in Sioux county. Corn, fax, oats,
barley, all promise a bumper yield.