davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-21
TURKS REPORTED
ATNEUTRAL zone
OF DARDANELLES
Further Action viii Be oppos-
ed by British, Who Now
Control Entire Area.

coNsTANT1NoPLE, Sept. al
(By the Associated Press)-The
French and Italian detachments
and flags were Withdrawn today
from the neutral zones Of Islmd
and the Dardanelles on orders
from the respective governments.
The lines are now held exclu-
siyely by British troops, supported
by the combined Atlantic and
Mediterranean fleets. In the
meantime the Kemalist vanguard
is reported to have reached the
neutral zone Of the Dardanelles,
The next few hours will show
whether the Kemallsts contem-
plate action.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-21
NEXT MASONIC CoNCLAvE
TO BE. HELD IN NEW YORK

CLEVELAND, Sept. 81. - New
York City was selected as the place
for holding the next conclaye Of,
the supreme council OF the thirty.
third degree Ancient Accepted
Scottish Rite of the northern Ma.
sonic jurisdiction of the United
States Of America at the closing
session here today The date OF
the conclaye was not announced.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-21
Warning Issued.

CoNsTANTINoPLB. Sept. a.
(By the Associated Press.l-Geu.
eral Harrington Of the British army,
as the general officer in chief com.
mand OF the allied forces, has is.
sued a communiQue in which he de.
ciares that responsibility for the
consequences of vlolences Of the
neutral zone will fall upon the au,
thors OF such violations.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-21
STRIKERS COUNSEL IN.
CLOSE ARGUMENTS

CHICAGO, Sept. 21.-Attorneys
for the railroad strikers closed
their final argument against At.
torney General Daugherty's bill
for a nationwide strike injunc-
ton at 1880 o'clock this morning
and Assistant Attorney General
Mclaughlin began the summing
up for the government.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-21
Preferred Having,
Saloon Nreckedto
Sentence inIaiI

HAMMOND, Ind. Sept. al.
Andrew Rapina, soft drink sal.
DON man, today was free but
his establishment was a mass
Of wreckage. Before Judge
Joseph Sullivan for the third
time in three months for alleg-
ed violation Of liquor laws,
Rapina was given a choice Of
six months in Jail or having his
saloon wrecked. He chose the
latter and city firemen did the
job.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-21
more RAILROAD
CARS AVAILABLE
AT MINES TODAY
Conditions ttttp Slightly Better
With 1879 Empties
Placed in Region.
I323 MINES OPERATE
No Relief for Operators on
q 9 Q. in Sight Owing
TO Congestion.
1873 MINES OPERATE

There Is a ,ss per cent run Of
iars today in Northern West Viz.
tnia. which is four per cent
stronger than the showing made
Yesterday. This improvement was
eet on the part Of the B. & o., but
ssca1se the Monongahela, Morgan.
!esn s Wheeling and Western
maryland buckled up some and
tIirnishedta better run OF empties,
Wore cars were placed on the
i al1n9ngahela Railway today than
my gay this week with the except.
sion q Monday, there being an so
per cent run today. 1t is understood
that practically all OF the empties
being furnished come from the P
q y -, as the Pennsylvania, II Is
reported is short OF cars. This
throws some uncertainty as to the
sfaf supply on this road in the IN.
|6f1fe also. On it's subsidiary, the
ipFgantown & Wheeling, there is
ven 2 better run today with the
~ per cent mark, being reached.
y While the Western Maryland has
'-al furnished an adequate car sup.
* to the. mines on the Wyatt.
singatnon and Helens Run
branches, 1t nevertheless made a
decided improvement today over
yesterday, there being 50 per cent
FUN up those lines today. The Bel.
r. gton e Weaver branch Of the
Western Maryland had full run
pdas.
q & o Hard Hit
hgatn the NJ. & K. has had the
aps end OF the argument with EN-.
bnes of the B. & o. system in
Northern West Virginia, with a
tran OF 81 per cent. Then comes the
NuAlheFlall Division with a 26
flsf cent run. The Monongah Divi.
slpn had but 10 per cent and the
\I,tllestOa dropped to 10 per cent.
tilfS supply on the eonnellB:
ne Division was so ragged appar.
Wy that not even report was
fIhmitted. With the car supply go.
ng on the rocks and only two cars
loAdsd5 there yesterday 1t is a ques
Jon whether there are a half doz.
n CARS on that division today.
et Now on Percentage
thas been learned that the B.
8 ~ system started to put empties
N percentage today. For som /.
it1e 1t was generally believed
That the B. 20. has had them on
ercentage but there appears to be
disagreement as to whether or
lot they were; at l4ast this was
rue for the time being. With the
DUPLICATION. OF service order No.
the first crack out Of the box
the order that cars will start on
.9efcentaEe today.
t0perators who have been load
railroad fuel all these weeks
{.nces the strike ended, which was
month ago last Saturday. have
Tot the long end Of The stick. The
[B. 60, now proposes to wipe tn J
slate clean of overs and shorts
with the result that great injus-
ficeShasl been done to the operator
Iwhos was not in on the railroad
fuel corner. The railroads use
he abb that they could not keep
Recount OF the cars due TO the
STfusion created by the issuance
h tlority orders. or course this
rd6 not listen good" to the op:
a,,a foI,;tiI "a q Tho saving poes and n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-21
ToREsuhnEsMoRK

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio Sept. 81
The blast furnace Of the AZ u;
Byers, Co. In Girard. Ohio Yaa
lighted today after q three mont s
SUSPENSION. The state-city Eetis
ployment bureau today anno1rc.
ed q shortage Of unskill6d labor
ers here. $500 ~ =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-21
To Defend Balkans.

ROME, Sept 21.-(By the Asso-
clated Press.) Italy officially in:
formed Rumanla today that she will
not permit any action by Bulgaria
which would change the present
status quo In the Balkans and Is
ready, II necessary, to take re.
course to military measures.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-21
chicago Man Considered.

WASHINGTON, Sept. q. =
Selection of Conrad E. sspens of
Chicago, vice president in Chicago
Of the traffic of the Chicago, Bur-
lington & Quincy Railroad, as fed
eral fuel distributor under proyis.
ion Of the new coal distribution
and ;anti-protiteering bill was re-
ported today to be under consid-
Grafton by President Harding.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-21
OF
HUGHES URGEDBY
SEN. SUTHERLAND
West Virginia Man introduced
TO Harding as Candidate
for Commission.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 81. =
James "A. Hughes OF Huntington,
w. Va, a former member of Con-
gress, was introduced today to
President Harding by Senator
Sutherland, Republican. West
Virginia, who urged Mr.. Hughes
appointment as a member of the
federal coal commission.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-21

cARPER:TINcHER ACT SIGNED.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 81. = The
,Capper Tincher Bill providing for
regulationsof trading IN futures on
grain markets was signed today by
President Harding. 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-21
.colLAR .,RoME.. RnokEN

POINT PLhAsANT3 W Va.
Sept. 21.--Franklin Qnillan. q high
school freshman, sutefeda broken
collar bone in football pfactiye here
-esterds2,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-21
THE MEATHER

Fair tonight and Friday cooler
n extreme western portion tonight
Smyrna times., 1922-05-17

in other things he is willing to take a
chance. Often taking a chance means
that some person has lost his or her
life. The authorities of New York
state cannot escape censure for this
high rate of accidents. Surely the
law should operate in such a fashion
as to reduce the list. Human life is
held entirely too cheap. 1t is a shame
that it is so ruthlessly destroyed by
automobiles and motor trucks. And
this destruction despite the laudable
efforts of various organizations to
educate the public so that more con-
sideration would be shown all round
and the death rate through automo-
biles reduced.-Morning News.
Smyrna times., 1922-05-17

Safety campaigns seem to be bar
rem of beneficial results. Majestically
the killings by automobiles go on, the
number increasing month by month.
During April 1872 persons were killed
in New York state by automobiles and
motor trucks as compared with 81 dur
ing the same month of last year.
Throughout the entire United States
in 1920, 264 persons were killed in
railway accidents.
"This is a frightful automobile rec
ord. In one month alone half as many
persons were killed in one state by
automobiles as met death in railway
accidents during the entire year. If
is has been possible to reduce the
number of accidents on railways it
surely should be possible to save mora
lives lIOIll dulOulODll6S. EAIlu yeL Tic
wonder is that even a greater number
are not killed when the reckless man.
ner in which cars are driven through
the streets of New York and othel
cities is considered. On the other
hand it is incumbent upon pedestrians
to exercise due diligence themselve;
and to watch out for automobiles
Pedestrians should not court danger
as many of them do. Many a driver
of a car in big city seems to think
that if he follows the signals that is
all expected of him. Use his brains
regardless of the signal in avoiding
fatal accidents, that thought does not
seem to long lodge in the minds Of
many drivers. Like most American:
Smyrna times., 1922-05-17
BRUTAL ATTACK ON FARMER
Assailant, Near Chesapeake City, Hid
den, Shoots at ID. T. Filligame

An attempt was made on the life of
David I. Filligame, a farmer living
two miles below Chesapeake City,
early Sunday morning and that he was
not killed was largely due to the poor
aim of his cowardly and unidentified
assailant. The assault took place
about 4.30 o'clock, while Filligame was
on his way to the barn to do the milk
ing. He was just passing the hog pen
which is located at the edge of a
woods, when someone hiding behind
the pen, fired at him with a shotgun.
While most of the shot missed him,
some struck him in the head and
shoulder and one grain penetrated his
cheek at the edge of the eye. Before
it could be learned who fired the shot,
the person escaped through the woods.
Just a few minutes before the shoot
ing, Walter Filligame, a brother of
the wounded man, had also gone to
the barn, but saw nothing of anyone
around at that time. Filligame was
taken to the ElktOn hospital, where
his wounds were dressed. 1t is not
known yet whether or not the grain
that struck him near the eye will
cause the loss of the sight of that eye
1t is rumored that there is a suspicion
as to who the assailant was. Officers
are working on the case.
Smyrna times., 1922-05-17
NOTICE

Redemption of Certain Bonds of
Smyrna Special School District
Notice is hereby given that SMYRNA SPE-
CIAL SCHOOL DISTRICT will redeem the
following bonds of the said SMYRNA SPE-
CIAL SCHOOL DISTRICT on the fifteenth
Q5th) day of June. A. D.. 1929. at the Farm
ers Bank. Dover. Del. viz No. y in the
sum OF 100000: No. 80 in the sum of ST.
10000: No. 81 in the sum of s5OO.OO and
No. SO in the sum of 10000. the said bonds
to be redeemed having been selected by lot
required by the terms of the said bonds.
ami interest on said bonds will cease to ac-
on the above named bonds after June
Is. 1922.
BOARD OF EDUCATION,
SMYRNA SPECIAL SCHOOL DISTRICT
By c. w. W. Schantz Secretary
Smyrna times., 1922-05-17
REWARD
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
FORD TRUCK, one-half ton, 1919
model, in good condition. Will sell
cheap.
LEWIS H. CAREY,
West Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1922-05-17

ADDED CHRISTIE COMEDY
Smyrna times., 1922-05-17
FOR SALE

House, seven rooms and bath, in the
town of Kenton. Possession given
June l. Apply ito
DIR. E. F. SMITH,
Kenton, Del.
Smyrna times., 1922-05-17
The SMYRNA TIMES
SMYRNA. DELAWARE

oFFICE-Next Door to the Fruit Growers
National Bank.
Published Every Wednesday Afternoon. by
ROBERT D. HOFFECKER. Proprietor.
Founded by Robert d. Hoffecker. July 5. 1854
Editor and Proprietor until Feb. 10. 1907
Smyrna times., 1922-05-17
WANTED

Salesman with car. Cord and Fa-
brio tires at prices below competitors.
$4,000 and expenses.-HYDRO-VUL-
CAN TIRE COMPANY, 11O4 S. Mich
igan Ave-, Chicago, Illinois.
Smyrna times., 1922-05-17
Stirring Moment, :,
hunderclab"

o..'ag d.
.ar
.-r.
m...
-
s.,.
a.
VII.
u re-
.ow -
bunk
TIE ae. o, i.
edge d. ... /, -... -.
pear uaV...
When Il. --ro.ve .ao. b.
man ae a4 s.e4.e d. he ], s,a-
to shoot bis a.:e.
The thrilling aae Q: the h.
down the .re-oa with ~T..13s
clap 70 win as aeck.
\ ADDED CHRISTIE CONVnv
Smyrna times., 1922-05-17
NOTICE

l wish to notify the Democrats and
Independent voters of Kent county,
that l am a candidate for the office of
Coroner and wish to have their sup
port at the primary election for the
nomination. Very truly,
WILLIAM D. ENNIS.
Smyrna times., 1922-05-17
FOR SALE

Lot of good mixed hay. Price SIS
per ton.
ROBERT A. DERICKSON
TaylOrs Bridge, Del.
Smyrna times., 1922-05-17
AUTOMOBILE TO HIRE

Closed or open cars. Reasonable
rates, careful drivers.
WALTER S. NOWLAND,
Phone 268 South St.. Smyrna, Del.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-13

eggs unfit for food as defined in sec
ton one Of this Act than the actual
doekage which has been determined
By the careful Gambling Of the eggs
80 purchased or sold.
= The term "eandling' as used
herein shall be construed TO mean
the careful examination % the whole
egg; in a partially dark room OF
place suitable for the purpose. The
apparatus and method employed, to
be such AZ shall be approved by the
State Board % Health.
4. Any person. or firm. or cor
porstion failing 20 comply with the
requirements % or violating any Of
the provisions % this Act. shall be
guilty ~ a misdemeanor and upon
conviction be fined not less than
$1,000 nor NOR. than 5000 for
each ofense.
3. That all acts or laws and parts
% acts or laws in conflict with the
provisions Of this Act be and are
hereby repealed.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-13

Mrs. X. l.. Hill and children were
among the crowd at Mr.. Will Ogg's
Sunday for a big birthday dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". o. Anderson
and Mr.. and Mrs. X. L. Hill and chill
dren were guests Sunday Of Mr.. An
derson's sister. Mrs. Ogg, near Berea
at a birthday dinner.
Are you interested in the Paint
Lick news? And do you read IL!
Then why not try TO send your cor
respondent few items Of your
neighbors or your own family.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Christian Church will have a Bazaar
at Logsdon and Company store on
Saturday. April 18th. Will have
food candy and many other things
ON sale. Everybody come.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-13
PAINT LICK

DIR. II. J. Patrick is in Louisville
this week.
All the Paint Lick teachers are in
Louisville this week for the X. z. A.
Mr.. Rodney Ralston. Of George
town College was a recent visitor at
home.
Misses Opal Garnet and Cora
Bryant. were weekend guests Of Mrs.
II. J. Chestnut.
l.. G.. Davis has Roof Paint and
Motor Oil at a very low price.
(t-l3-lt-pd)
Mr.. Joe Bowman. of Richmond,
was the weekend guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Burton.
Rev. Hughson of Lexington, filed
the pulpit at Mt. Hebron last Sun
day morning and evening.
Mrs. ]. ID. Burchell visited her
sister. Mrs. Anna Moberly, near
Round Hill the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Logsdon and
baby. Mildred. visited his parents. at
Brassheld one day last week.
Rev. W. A Ramsey and Elder Jas.
n. Denny attended Presbytery at
Silver Greek Chapel this week.
Mr. and Mrs. X. +. Ralston and X.
r.. Jr.. were the guests Sunday Of
his sister, Mrs. o. l.. Hammack.
Mrs II. J. Chestnut was hostess at
dining Sunday in honor Of her
guests. Misses Garnet and Bryant.
The Baptist have unanimously call
ed Bro. Harold to hold their pro-
tracted meeting the latter part Of
June.
Mr.. J. q. Dunn. Of Cincinnati. was
with his cousin, Miss Mamie and
her brother. Sam Campbell, one night
last week.
Miss Jennie Higgins attended the
X. 4. A. in Louisville this week. al
so Misses Fay Ward and Callie Reid
Of the Manse school.
Misses Ellen and Cynthia Pruitt
were the guests Of their cousin, Miss
Columbia Tussey. near Gilead. Sat
urday night and Sunday.
The Masons here had three for
initiation at their last meeting. the
two Mason boys for LIST. degree and
James Harve Ralston for End.
Mr.. II. J. Patrick. Mrs. r. W. Est
ridge. Mira y. II. Smith and Mrs. ID.
A. Hervey were shoppers in Rich
mond one day the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson, Mr.. and
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-13

Gu.s-es are being haSar'is,i ut the
length Of range of human vision.
Forty i've miles has been suggested as
good radius. hut geographers have
calculated that ten times that distance
In within rang. from Mount Everest
when you get there. Nr, these com.
ruiations deal only with horizons our
actual range % vision APPEARS 10 he
limitless. extending Ia the farthest
star. which l. big enough and bright
enough to make nm impression on the
re,ina. The mileage ~ our vision runs
into many millions II miles. at an sx.
tremely msic-i estimate
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-13
ALL. EGGS
To BE Candled After May 18th
Drastic Law Passed at
Last Session Of
Legislature
PENALTY FOR VIOLATION

Senate Bin number 1919 introduced
and passed AZ the las, session OF the
Legislature. regulating the sale Of
fresh eggs. will effect every dealer
in the State. whose duty Il IS To ac-
quain, himself with the Law which Is
As follows
AN ACT To promote the produc-
ton Of better eggs in Kentucky By
regulating the traffic in eggs 10 pre-
vent fraud and Misrepresentation in
dealing In eggs. 10 prevent the sale
Of egg. unfit for human food. and 10
fix penalties for violation % the pro-
visions thereof.
BE IL enacted BY the General A.
..mbly % the Commonwealth Of
Kentucky. that,
1. No person. firm or corporation
engaged IN the buying and selling Of
eggs shall sell. offer or expose for
ssle or traffic In. any eggs UNIT Tor
human food. unless the same Is
broken in shell. and densturrd ~ that
Il cannot be used for human food.
For the purpose % this Act. an egg
shall be deemed unfit for human food
II IL be added or moldy, has a black
rot. or white rot. blod ring. II Il has
an adherent yolk or a bloody or
green white: or u IL be ineubated
beyond the blood ring stage: or n Il
be composed in whole or in par, %
a filthy decomposed or putrid sub
stance.
2. That between May 18th. 81
each year and January 18th. % the
following year no person. firm or cor
poration engaged In the buying and
selling ~ eggs. shall buy or sell eggs
without Gambling them. and no pay
ment either in cash or merchandise
shall be made for those unfit for food.
No person, firm or corporation shall
in buying or selling eggs. take or
give a greater OF less dockage fof
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-13

Friends here Of Miss Willie Viii
liams were shocked when they re
ceived the message Saturday Of her
death at her home in Ashville, N.
c. The family have the deepest sym
patty Of this community in their be-
reavement. This Is the second
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Viii
liams have given up since moving
TO North Carolina.
John Pennington has purchased
the store building and all the mer-
ehandise Of r. II. Ledford. Mr.. Led
ford will take in Mr.. Pennington's
farm on the Galispie pike at a speei-
al price. Dir. Pennington will move
to Paint Lick and live over this store.
The public are sorry to lose Mr..
Ledford. as a merchant. but will have
him as postmaster in the near future.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-13

MAY. The total growth was least and
rate ~ growth sloWcst from the April
seedlings. Development was more rapid
In the later than In the earlier seed
ings
The number ~ ears per stalk. the
size of the ear. and the amount u
mckering bore no consistent relation
10 the date OF seeding The POLLEN
shedding period was longer In plants
from the early seedlings than In those
from the later seedlings. Seedlings
earlier than normal resulted Ia slight
gains In the date % silking
Thes. experiments corroboraie the
conclusions ~ the state experiment
stations. that corn may be planted In
the vicinity ~ Washington and other
localities with similar season. any
.:ms after NAV I. without danger ~
the seed rotting The best conditions
u soil and atmosphere usually come
between May 10 and May ~.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-13
Too Good FOR Such q k,ra.

an tho birthday of King George IN
~ D. gland. Ia the year 1894. Mr.. AZ.
mold. a London matchmaker. present.
81 the king With q repeating watch
h. had mad. for him. The king and
the royal family wer- filIed with de-
light and admiration for TIT. wonder
ful pIe,r ~ work. a. this repeating
watch Was less than silver dime In
diameter. and contained I'D parts. II
weighed ave p-nnyw-lghi~. seven and
tire. fsurths grains
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-13
PLANT CORN FOR
LARGEST YIELDS
Nothing Gained by Seeding Be-
fore Conditions OF Soil and
Atmosphere Are Right.
NEITHER EXTREME DESIRABLE
GREATEST To;sl Growth Of stalk Mace
From Planting IN May or June
Experiments o. safe stations
corrobosatet.

tpt.p.r-s n, tns tott.a -t.t.. u.p.,trn.o,
of Asriouuarsb
No guln u made Ia yield &c maturity
by planting cU'n before v"nditiUn- ~
s'il aud atmosphere are right. In the
opinion oi the United States D'pnrt-
mcnt Of Agriculture. Corn growers
la localities With "a long sea~"u have
observed that early and late paintings
~ the same variety usually show vide
differences la growth aud number 81
days required to reach maturity. Ia
general. con which l. seeded eariy
requires lHiger tllnr y" com" w ihhn
thnt Whl'h - PLANTER lhl"f' Tue pihhl>
also grow more slowly are shorter
snd Dear thrir ears i""rr' Ih's" are
commonly Observed effects of the date
OF pihntlhs
Best Yields From early seeding
Studies Recently have bern mad. ny
~. United states department of Agri-
cultur. at the Arlington experimental
farm near Washington. u. e.. In order
to obtain data which would supplement
that obtained earlier at the various
state experiment stations. Numerous
experiments have been conducted by
IN. state agricultural experiment sta
tionS TO determine the lniiu-nc. 20
th. different dates 10 planting on corn
Yields The state experiments re-
Viewed indlcat. that ~. best Yields
u grain may be- expected from th.
arb seedlings and the most rapid de.
yelopment and greatest growth from
the later seeding Neither IA. ex.
trem.ly early nor the very late plant
lngS an. desirable
Tn. department Investigations we're
ilr.c,,d NOR. to a study 81 the effects
upon growth and development than
20 determining the most desirable dat.
n planting from N. standpoint ~
Weld. In. result, Of the-. studies.
Shirb extended over a fiv.-yesr period
ar. presented In Department Bulletin
No iOi4. Effect ~ bat. ~ Seeding
"a Termination. Growth. and Develop
r.. nj
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-13

Hotb-sds and cold frames give .
chance to start vegetables earlier sai
gain ~ the weather and lnsectA
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-13

The man who has the biggest head
will not necessarily get the biggest
halo
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-13

The total growth of stalk was
greatest from the seedlings In June and
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-20

make arrangements for them. Many
of the people will be housed in private
homes, the attendance will be more
than the hotels of the city will be able
to accommodate.
All the railroads within the state
will give rates of a fare and a half
for the round trip. The rates will be
granted on the certificate plan. Each
person attending the conference should
buy his ticket to Bozeman at the re-
gular tariff rates and get a certifi-
cate which, when countersigned at
Bozeman will entitle him to a ticket
back to his home town at one half
fare. The Northern Pacific, Chicago
Milwaukee, and st. Paul, and the
Great Northern railroads have all CO.
operated with the college in making
this Farmers Week a success.