davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-03-23

forded by the PAGE PILE TREATMENT Is Worth All the Money In A Bank.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-05-27
ROBDER De Luxe
RAIDS 200 HOMES
Makes Confession to Chicago Pc.
lice Accounting for More
Than 100000 Loot.
HAS CLEVER SYSTEM"
All Other Smoo.h WORKERS Are Hoobs
Compared 70 Master Thief" Say
Police oHicials-only Wesp-
on Ammonia Gun.

Ch.ca.o.-Wcll-dreSscd men and
women ~ an exclusive South side
neighborhnod crowded the Hyde Park
police station 10 Identify silverware.
furS aud clothing siolen from them.
following the astonishing confession
II Edward Collins. alias George VIII
liamS. * East Tweniy-frSi street.
ChiCago's de luxc>i' burglar.
collins. whose criminal record dates
back 20 1900. when he was sent 10
Joliet for burglary. WAS arrested by
Sergeanis John Mulcahy. Fred Web
sier and Johr Ruddy II Foriy-sixih
street and woo'ilawn avenue. They
had been locking FOR him for weeks.
His confession. made To Capt. Patrick
J. McCaley Of the Hyde Park station.
and 10 Chief Fitzmorris. will account
for sIoa.0s0 worth - stolen goods and
incidentally disclose huge dope"
ring. police believe. Collins robbed
more than 2co homes
System" Wins Police Comment.
"All the smooth workers I've ever
seen are hobbs compared 10 Collins"
said Captain McCauley. in crud-inc
admiration # the burglars system
Collins always made sure his victim
was away at the time 81 his call. To
make doubly sure. on entering the
hallway he would push the door but
ton three times. The resi-ihe Jimmy
inE 81 the locks-was easy. His only
tools were the Jimmy and an ammonia
pistol. filled with water. that locked
ike an automatic He said TIA, IN
hi> long career he has used Il bu;
twice
\ special velyei-Iined trousers
pocket was for diamonds alone. After
riiling the househoider's choicest e.
fects he would pile them iaio suit
case (alSo found in the ararimeli).
telephone for taxi cab and saunier
leisnrely downstairs
Recover $4,000 Worth Of Loot
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-05-27
Engineering Triumph.

The custllcst fhcater in the world Is
nearing completion. says the Meni"g
Magazine. II i the National iheater
~ Mexico NJ Mexico City. which will
cost approximately S2o.Wsto1. This
huge structure presented its builders
with an engineering puzzle that has
finally been solved. The whole City
OF Mexico is az the site ~ an an
cient lake. Usually foundations are
omitted from Mexican buildings aud
their place taken by a thin layer 81
concrete aud steel which extends for
a considerable distance around the
building. Regular foundations were
laid for the iheater REINFORCED with
girders. They started 10 disappear he
fore the superstruciure WAS erected.
This has now been remeliesl.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-05-27
Aneien. Family Tree of tire Cat.

A family history that goes back 10
remote antiquity in Egypt is the boast
of the common tabby cat. His an
ccsi0rS We're welcum. guests in the
temples of Buhasiis and Heliopol!s on
the Nile. and were considered So sacred
that when They died their bodies were
placed in carved aEd painted mummy
cases. Hundreds 81 these may be seen
nj the present day in jhe collection
ne:r EoulaS. Cairo
The mime "tahby. used always for
the >hori-haired variety that i most
common both in Europe and in Amer
lea. comes from the same source -
he word talieia. and refers Ia the
markings Of color IN the cost. Both
zane from "a trading town in Rasdad.
by Ahtab. which was a center q
.aravan trade.
few of fhe>. ~hori-haircd pussy
cats A. well a. l"n.-haired Fersian>
were brought along in Arabian cara
vans because they were Salahle 4"
merchants who bought spices and
hrocadeS. and the fine moirc or waiered
silk that WAS called the silk II Ahtah,
or tabby and taiTeiy. English writer's
aS late A. the Seventeenth century
refer 10 "iahhy vests" 81 silk.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-05-27
II YEARS WORK
RUINED BY GIRL
Eight Year-0Id Tot Destroys
Pipe Organ Man Had Spent
Many Years in Building.

New London Cuau-Over In The
village % Westerly. II. l.. everybody
knows George Y Holland and every
body knows TIA; George tinkers with
thing They kn"N also that FOR Il
years George has l;lhored away Ia his
musfy workshop on "a pipe organ. and
tie other day IL proudly displayed Il
In Philadelphia ti,rc WAS a purchaser
waiting for 'ii> rroduc; of his me
cian.cal ingenuity.
Tie rhlladelpilan. however. will
never -; that particular organ. Re
GENTLY tie workshop, was entered ana
';.ur=c'> work Il u wears WAS ruined
% less than u ruined with
TAR aluminium and -ili George quit
Ills i:nkering and began searching for
ihe organ wretker Tie guilty person
deserved sever. punishment and
George Wa sle'erf med 70 see that the
guilty Ier>on ct i;
The mayer = Westerly, Deputy
Sheriff Casey and everybody else who
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-05-27

dead. when she saw what she had
done. she arose and dressed and weni
out on the street. lookin. for police
man.
That was the story told 10y Patrol
man Thompson NJ the inquest. who re
peatcd the tale as told by Mrs. Ahra-
hanson. The woman is thiriy-ninr
years old and feared she would never
have another baby. She said she could
not stand her husbands laughs and
sneers because she had given birth I"
n dead baby. SO finally she decided ."
shoot and Kill him.
IL can never forget what you said
when asked you If won were sorry
ahont our little baby" She wrote 10 her
husband after he left her when the
baby died. the letter being read al the
inquest. "You said How can | feel for
a baby never saw or never knew
was alive: II was not even human io
me- am siill suffering over that
can never forgive or forget. There was
"":hing so wonderful 10 me"
The coroner's Jury recommended
that she be held for the grand jury
" ..ha-"a - raur.i..-
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-05-27

proNiu.a ~ ialf million in yilue-
C".'lus declared that h., ha> -,~iiE.-l
Ia ,a-h i,eul per cent =. i,.at >uui-
Il live liz ay.a-U.. tFl. -
l4s victims would state III ihe Pclio-
station where Collins was agahly a.
>i~,irs 10 The return II property
Il remember that Ierfe-;ly, Noulc
DE-. ~ reply. = Vas fheH- ~ 1hrrs
O'clock on February 81 two
furS. necklace and suitcase
ihere"
Sers,suts Feery and Webster TN
racket half dozen suiIca>s-s au,i
handbags in Tire station squad rs-sIn-
out came sllVerware. fur meIi'> als1
ycsuei's suits. an ivory ,'il'-i -. and
iir.-. automatic REVIEWERS Collins yic-
Tins examined i eagerly Tie lossi-
which covered lons table. aa> uacrr-
Is n suggestion ~ What wa> found II
his address.
C.llias. Cl.icas" product acli-
dressed. afga'ale ais, sd io "a. q cala-
lIe liusuisl. lr>1 - a. had 90 l.ssi
when sent L. Ie.i,., for burglary. lie
Vas Irrcled and r,>euieuoel al infer
walls ~ io l9ls
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-05-27
NaluabIe welding Proesss

4 new and very useful Wedding
process Is based upon tie facs that
= a piece of copper "a an iron plate
20 Seated IN an atmosphere 81 ny
,ircSea- the coIaer Will spread over
the ira a a thin. Penetrating nlm.
Ike butter GA aot goass- Thus. II the
copper De- melted between two piecss
Of iron Il Yields them to-ciher in 4
surprisingly intimate fashion. the coT-
Ter film actually working itself In
between the CRYSTALS q the irssn by
this PROCESS i; ! practicable 10 ioin
toceiher. Rilhouf screws. machine
parts which can - most convenierliiy
made n two TseceS Biades Tor steam
turbines are among the articles Which
have been fabricated by this simple
and novel means - Philacelrhsa
Ledger.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-05-27

knows George and who h.d seen the
wreck q the orran Were also deter
mined about ,haf Tar had been
poured into THE Instrument destroying
its delicate mechanism. cans ~
aluminium and I'll, had been einp,ies'
over il. and = pipes AMI -eev,> and
IVORY keys had s=--n torn apart. Seven
teen vea-. u TalnsiakiES work -s,a
for nothing
TIE iun, for Tie culpr.r began with
sic"r ans with yiSor il Wa carried
.n Int after Ihre, days The investing
l"rS i.'-ssn - -, PRETTY =lru I'-I.
uly Sheriff Cas.y'> "wn particular
GUINNESS Vas apparent - h- vs.iE,-'
"ut Z IL. workshop for lie ;ifi.-nri
time W5fsen' --'rlu- elu,. IT. ?.
sic s.rlliy sheriff marched '-,y -
six Hell" AR Casey. be- >aiI 70
sr"w VI" Lid IT, c'a>-y'S eyes oIea-,'
Wide.
-Y,S- sir. wea, n ,hs h"y. twa,
Alice Il.-i-r. an! Alice knows know
toe
In FIVE minutes T'eIl'y Sheriff WEI
liam II essay presented himself 81
Tie hosae Z A,lc. Ii.-I-r. a--i .-i-,-
". -. d.d g. AIic. said 41t So
vs. sorry. AMI Aer brothers N.Y.
Ss.rry l,eauS.. -a-y. Alice sid '-.-
r..p.,s fH.- 'a,.5er ul.sh -. r>.-f rn
es'.r 81. Worship
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-05-27
PUT SHIN IN BOYS SPINE
Five iocscs Frc- rs Leg Uses .
Rep ate , sssseo 5c1s n
5cys 5a1S

FAilat', An nf--1iioa e
whiri rse s1-h.~ e sAiu ho-e v.--
rrii fran Is. - = four-year-4J
i-.y To- r.-a.savse t5y.. inches ~ ais sf,.r-.
w. g--Tserza.vg n o ho>7,1a. her-
II. I.4ilrn;. ss.-ar-e Hawkins ~
ss> brought srau Lis hrsEs so C"r-
~ia Mos rs Ii FanesrS He :
ia lyz.~s f-sasa The hlg> 5sWn
TIE 8.7asssa toaS SIN laur ant
'w~n's Hui.->. IT.. F..ce ~ hack
i-tr sis, a. -.eaus.-l VAS dlss.l>s-.
and : > T. hans tau~s-s 'l.. raraly-
- i A. Ee; Esv, ~>1ry O. put q
Tlaie IL ihe tsgS - - physicians
sid 'laf- 3--au>s. - Al> - ih- shin
i-s-e vii -0sw .a ~-st manner a.
"a rs5.l..ss- TIE F-sTsiez r rauVed
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-05-27
LAUGHED AT DEAD
BABY, | SHOT HIM"
Frenzied Mother Kills Father Who
Tainted Her Because Baby
Was Born Dead.

Chlcago.-Rose Ahrahamson dreamed
of babies They did not come. and
her husband laughed nj her. But her
dreams promised to come true. and
she was very happy as she sewed on
little garments She even went to work
IN Il box factory Ia get money 10 huy
more things to sew OF. Then the baby
was born dead.
Louis. the husband. refused to loo
nj the dead baby. lie adced taunts "a
his laughs Ills wife broodcd over the
matter until she could stan! II NJ"
more. she sale. and then she shot and
killed Louis. She waited few min.
utes. then lit y match 10 see If he was
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-05-27

Chinese women police are said 10 he
the latest addition 10 the force ~ Pc
king. which has the reputation 81 lie
ing exceptionally good ana easily com
parable with police forces iu the cities
~ foreign countries. Il was found
that In the Haiauien "octroi" goods
were being smus=led past the police
by women. In order 10 c,le with N,
situation ,he ranks ~ the i"lice in fe
King district we're augmented by lei.
,,olicewomen. y" report has YET hccu
isSmed - io tie Su,,,-Ss II His exI'eri
nent. which marks The opening ~ q
new field II work for the Noinen O:
China.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-05-27
Recover SIC GOO Wor,h q Loot.

Loot Ia the extent IL Sl0'sD was
recovered in his Twenry-nr>, street
abode. Although he has stolen ap-
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-05-27

TFsesr >zss.G>sy "a ieEelry
aszsrir- ~ ~ i~vn fouEsi hs-s- a
var a-n IsaaE Sauast Z zsar Crau-
fu-s l.>g Se1d r.u- e. ths harm ou
fh- farra I'erSsS.ss.r >-arrh tail.vl q.
as-.Te IT. ssn. ssay rsaeaTly >amHa--
sssw ~r.gssEs- glitter aG rar o. h-d
anSsr Cd trap Exau.iEario- Is
rls,>-vl ~. missing rira- Ou tie rzt'>
ne-k-
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-05-27
strength"

II is with great deal of pride that
we regularly call your attention to
our membership in the Federal Re-
serve System of Banking.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
and
Get Thin

This. Is turning an old phrase face
about, but modern methods Of reducing
fat have made thts. revision possible.
\. Nj. you are overfat and also ayersA
20 physical exertion; it you are ikevise
fond OF the table and stiil want 10 re.
sduce your excess feph several pounds.
&c the; Go e your druggist llor write
Avenue, Detroit, Mich.) and give MIN Cor
send them one dollar. For this modest
ameunt OF money the druggist viii put
you IN the way Of satisfying your anbi.
ton Tor 2 nice, trim. slim figure. He
VIII hand You a ease Of MarmoIa Prk-
Escription Tablets (~compounded In ac-
~cordance with the famous MarmoIa pre-
|sscriptionl,, ofie.of which sou muzt4taks
after each meal and 1t bedtime until WI
BEGIN 20 lose your fat steadily and essi-
7 Then Continue the treatment until
your yetght ~ what you desire. Mr.
5toIa Prescription Tablets are not Oily
[harmless 81 really beneacia1. a I
kenef1L hkaltb You den't need starva-
Eticn diet y weakening exefcisess Jusf
80 on eatiny Whist you like. IeaTe cxer-
tcttings " h athletes, but take vnrfr
little taUltt. fA~ttkfulif, and WjShoi,f <
doubt inst fabby ghesh win auictiyn AK
nntottgeH wings. leaving Behind IN yonr
netural ss4lf noAtIys clothed Id Arm aesh
ana trim mrSe1eS. -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
REGULATIONS !.
REGARDING NEWS
! MATTER SUGGESTED

London = Postmaster General Kel-
laway OF Great Britain has given no.
ttce that the property rights Of press
associations and newspapers in news
which ma be open to appropriation
by wireless broad-casting stations
must be protected. He says he is in
favor of strict regulations and con-
to call a conference Of broad-casting
firms and representatives Of press
agencies mi newspapers with a view
TO reaching a solution of this much
How far the lifting OF copyright
and npn-copyright matter from the
tsnewspaperst and press associations
for wireless use may be permitted.
said Mr.. Kellaway. his a most i'm
Etives of newspaper enterprises have
pointed out thatfit would be int0ler-
able TO allow b~roadcasting Arms to
|.lift the matter indiscrifninately from
the papers andAspreAd It to the pub
lie. They have rightly said that news
was not dead throughout the country
for q considerable time after its pub
location, and that their property
r1s ,aga.d n this news must be aafe-
The postmaster general said he was
dnApressed With the arguments OF the
neMspapers and press associations,
and he was hopeful IT soon would be
|Epossible to issue regulations protect
Ing their rights. I see no reasol
why some agreement cannot be az.
Rived q between the newspapers and
the b~roAdcestit& firms he added
aAlth3usass. aAsniSs there ceEsne3
toS on-escysssSt INFORM stos III
hr0adraa}tn MIN iii saf M !. 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
OVER 100000.
In SCHOOLGIRLS
IS OUTSTANDING
Had More Than a Million
Dollars in Sinking Fund J.
LII, in 1921

North Dakota's school system had
almost So. 0O0. 900 worth of bonds out
standing at the end ofsthe 1921 school
year and had at that time more than
a. million n a quarter dollarD in the
sinking fund with which to pay of
these bonds as they became due ac-
cording to statistics for the year now
being compiled. =,
At the same time the amount of
school PROPERTY in the state was
valued at $24.093,455.1S, almost two
hundred thousand dollars Of this
amount being in the 1873 teachers req
tidences owned by the school districts.
The financial and'property statistics
for the school year follow:
Amounts OF School Dist. Bonds out
standing July 1, 1920 $7,147,0s4.oo
Amount Of bonds issued during
Total amount Of, bonds outstand-
ing and issued during the
year s,s35,4s4.oo
Amount Of bonds redeemed during
the year ........... g~270.365.20
Amount Of bonds outstanding June
Amount Of sinking fund: l.ss7.274.ss
Amount paid to school offic-
ers .:...:............ 2~51,64S,5S
AMOUNT n, naine of rn school w , ost3 /.
| oSohuAhS July 1 Law. O,14S,i S1.Oo
Amount issued during the
year :............... 6,354,8s2.S3
Amount Of warrants issued and
outstanding .......... 9,46S,648.41
Amount of warrants redeemed
Amount of warrants outstanding
June 80. 1921....... 6~.468,7s3.53
Indebtedness of school districts.
June 80, 1921....... 14.433,e21.34
Total receipt Of all school dis
tricts .:.......... Is. 9~8S.498.56
Total expenditures Of all school
districts ......l...... 13.~227,523.30
ECash on hand June 80, 1921
Assessed valuation of all school
districts ......... 1901. 539.358.00
Total amount of school taxes (
levied ............. 12,044,425.16
Average rate of school taxes 500 mills
Value Of teachers residences
lIl,S4S.VU
Total value of all school property
z 4,09k,446.18
The teachers residences number
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10

81 Es.ahNA' 'E-TTSrE ;FFEEE=L 800
than, Wtll be regulated ~ ne
,coiHnnttsjon established at Beutnen;
DstriputiQn of railway coaches VIII ~
IS attended to- by an ohcAi e E
"A fsciprocal tariff viii be applied
to freight. For tratic by German
Upper siissians to the poiisn ssscaaon
Of the countrY, there viii be German
regulation 81 taxes. Erection Of q
speciars station at sosnitza has peer
provtued for. to handle $780, e
station for freight at Borisswerk.
Free OF Duty.
For is years after the ANAL ex'
change Of territory. all natural pre-
ductI such as grain, other agrlcul,
turSl produce, sand, stone natural
earth. etc, may be brought into Ger
man Upper silesia free Of duty. Semi.
manufactured goods. which before
November 81. 1921. were. axed ~
Germany and which are-consigned 70
the territory occupied by Poland, ma
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10

.hinned into UPPER silesia withpuu
ps sa.pP Fsr SIX months after the PEI
ti.iohing. AZ other maru1ae'urs
are subject to duty. =
outgoing natural prooucu ~ !,
homemade. articles viii pe siln, .
u1ntaxed, and Polish an.snsa y rsei y \
may be Imported into S,,t Ie onlY IL sue
n,,a I titles as they were br9nsnI !
during the years 1911 t9 isiS N
uu Persons who have resided " -
9ssnd1 ne,a ts t1as'e CARDS vhlsa sssy
as asia Identity aSaS papers e. !. F indd %'atssaos ais
trict along the border, 1t nas ~
seeded that workins1nen'
laborers, agriculturists and physl9
;s sss's nay f. foley ~ th siiom ss'l'ss' e,tsss
M IS fhe line. They are, howsye91
S seou, es TIC 70 hold cards authortfa11|
this boundary travel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10

Breslau.-Numerops changes in
railway trafic, customs inspection,
import and export have been neces-
STATED through the division 81 Uppar
silesia between Gerrp4ny and Roland.
Among the most interesting ilnova-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10

LIeOminster. Mas, AN fmportant
center Of the comb hnd h~Airttnsims
dugtty has Sb4eh hard hit ~ i yS4nlt
~ IN PREVAILING ia Tor bobbe1s -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
UNIQUE

Sioux City. Ia.-Trafic violations
here incident to the Inauguration of
L. new ordnance governing automo-
bile traffic resulted in unique SEN
fences by police Judges IN an effort to
force familiarity with the new rules.
|$f When the Q ordinance il vio->
lated. one Judge sentences the Of
fender sto@ spend two hours attending
the study club" where the ordi-
nance is studied under police super
vision.
One business man, called to police
court to pay a fne assessed against
hts wife, also was sentenced to at
tend the study club. with the admon-
ition> from the Judge that he teach
his wife the ordinance that evening.
Under normal conditions about 60
per cent of the worlds total output
Of gold is produced within the British
Empjre. chiefly in South Africa.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
l!l|l'|P ''l||||l|l / 5 SHOW !
|. LITTLE BLACK
] RUST DANGER
Unless lI.Il There Is Quick
Change n,Weather, N. D.
g Will Have Big Crop
Especially Optimistic Re
turns From Missouri
/ Slope Section

iIoe Unless there Is a very radical
'aehanEe in the weather conditions
within the hext few days, North Da-
kota crops are practically out Of
,4idanger, and the state will lave one
;sIof Its greatest crop years in a long
u period. reports collected Saturday by
theS41erald from all sections of the
state indicate.
Rye cutting is already beginning in
some localities, and will be general in
.7lo days or so, the reports show. There
stare no reports Of black rust on the
i wheat in alarming quantities and only
iia quick change to very hot weather
. within the next few days is likely to
real danger along this fine.
Nv Cool weather has held back the corn
the reports received show that it
# MS in good shape.
Of Reports from the Missouri slope
inarea in the southwestern part of the
state where the crops have been poor
for. several seasons past are particu-
9farly optimistic.
Reports received on crop conditions
/ are as follows:
No Black Rust Here
There are no signs of black rust In
Grand Forks county, D. b. Morris,
county agent. said Saturday.
He declared that he mad found some
OF the orange leaf rust in the county
but that this was not, regarded as seri-
! obs. AS far as the more dangerous
, black rust is concerned. Mr.. Morris
!! said that II n such existed in the
! county ne had been unable to find it.
The crops in Grand Forks county
l appear to be in first class shape. Mr..
Morris said! : :"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
Minot Optimistic

Minot, N. D.. July 10.-With no signs
OF rust, grasshoppers doing no dam
age. cool weather prevailing and
4 plenty of moisture, this section of the
state is due to harvest one of the .larg-
est wheat and other small grain crops
in its history. is the belief of County
Agent John HUSKY.
"A slight rain fall was recorded here
this forenoon, cool weather Ia pre-
vailed during the past few days. which
according to Mr.. HUSKY, is the kind
Of weather n~ecessary~at this time of
the year to facilitate the filling of the
s3grAtn.
!. Rye harvesting started in this Sec
ton Of the state this week at scatter
ed points. Farmers are expected to
stArt the frye harvest in earnest, how
ever today.
Farmers who have been interview
ed by MI. HUSKY are very optimistic
/. over the crop outlook.
Corn Is another crop that is show
ing up remarkably we'll. Several
farmers are c%ultivating It for the last
time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
Bumper Crop Seen.

Dickinson. N. D.. July 10.-A good
crop in Stark county and on the Mis-
souri, Slope in general is now assur-
ed and an excellent crop is in pros
pect, providing weather. conditions re-
main as'favorable as theyshave in the
past ten days. according to Leroy
Moomaw, in charge OF. the local ex-
pertinent station.
The prospects were never better for
"a bumper crop. There is little
danger from black rust in this Sec
ton OF the state, Mr.. Moomaw says.
There is less rust here now than in
most years and unless rust weather
comes within the next IA days, there
will be practically no danger.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
Good in

Fargo, N. D, July 10.-Crop condi-
tons in. the Fargo district, embracing
and Richland counties, are uni
fornnly good except that there has
been some damage by excessive mois-
sture. The loss from this source,
however, liz relatively small.
The absence of hot weather has re-
Htarded the development OF rust and
Experts at the agricultural college
10y that there appears to be no ikeli-
hood at this time Of the development
ofs rust
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
DraNcar Glendale.

Ellendale. N. D., July 10.-Rye in
thia section is running about 10 bu-
shells to the acre and the. harvest will
s6e6fn next week. The corr is in