davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Quincy Todd on Finance

Of people Interested In financial
depressions. Most Of them are
better acquainted with the de-
preston side Of the game than
the other side. While 1t Is hard
to prove to a lot Of them that
prosperity il possible, they know
at )robable,
and, In most cases, imminent.
49, ~v....-. .ids lived through
three or four thousand depres-
sions, most Of them phony, and ]
doubt not she will pull through
this one, II It happens, which I
believe It will not. There Is
nothing to be depressed over"
"Ths article I have been resd-
ing" says Elias Q. Higginb6th-
am, says as how the people gen
orally are uneasy financially and
there might be q general up
heaval Of financial conditions"
"The trouble with the financial
condition of the people In gen
eral," says Quincy, els that they
don't know what to do with their
money. When they have paid their
rent, the food bill, their insur-
ance, their clothes and their NOV
ing picture expenses, they have
spent only about 12o per cent Of
their salaries, and they don't
know what to do with the bal
ance. It IL natural they should
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

THE censsssmsn all home and left
! d silent and the frost % on debate.
And Of them will be cent back and will the
Thank ksavsn > f..- 'aaa.
to twsdde Of the dsmssosus and kiek,
them rush for till they've made
They've played the politics, but rstribuons quick
' Thank hsavsnt
NH for hardy Statesmen Of the days Of Henry Clay,
~ OF Webster Of Calhoun Breckenridge
When leaders rsdboodsd with the the fray
,..'., Thank bsavspi
Perhaps know the Of who us-ksy ns
For legislative brli.ney has sadly gone pe. N I'D
Whe thsyf What's fs~ss
Thank ksavsai ..
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Do You Know That

That baseball has twelve fourteen broken fingers
tributon.
That the entire city Of Paris used for the entertainment Of
Americans. +. r... Y
people anything but bathing suits
all year. ~ -. .--..-.
any would up three Fords driving
State Of Texas .. .'.
That every in the world Is afraid to walk by
cemetery.
Th. Boston would 'tarvs to death he couldn't get
baked beans. ..... =
copyrsh. 1871, By Star Co. Britain Right. Reserved
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-25

not always distinguished himself by party
regularity. Mention OF the names OF Pom
"r"n" and Davis. particularly that OF the
former. suggests the possibility Of another
N"nNon appointment appointment.
that Is, ny which a present or Impending
political threat might be removed. Neither
fomerene nor Davis is entirely obscured
from view when political students under
take canvass Of presidential possibilities
AND the former is source OF immediate
concern Ivy reason OF his formidable cand-
dacy for recollection 10 the Senate
But, political consideration aside. here
are presented some Democrats from among
whom the President would he able to choose
Supreme Court justice Of altogether SUI
porior qualifications Perhaps Of these four.
Mr. Davis is best fitted for this special post
lie stands At the forefront OF his profcs-
sion adding 10 great legal ability and broad
cAperl"nc" personal gifts and attainmcnts
that have mad" him conspicuous in tho
minds OF tho American people since the
beginning Of his service abroad IIo would
II" an ornament to the highest court-or
10 any other high Office within the gift OF the
ration.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-25
News of Fifty Years Ago

Cr'rom the Richmond Dispatch. OCT, -. ls72l
IN" barh"cnc and Conservative mnss-moct-
ing which wcr" 20 HAY" taken placc at Youur's
Mill rpnd. nr"okiand Township. iG"nrico
element Weather
NcNt sunday noruin.. Judge Rui"rt ould
aud Major Charles :. Darlington wiu he or
daincd ruling elders. and Maxwell Z. CLARK
and William 7 rcmb"ri"n as d"ac"ns of the
Second PRESBYTERIAN Churrh Tho services
attending the exercises will be very interest
ing.
The work on the Nineteenth street tunnel
suspended Yesterday afternoon by q slide
Scvcrnl tons of earth rolled in ON account
of IN" heavy fan 81 rain.
Entries for Ia" fair arc still h".ng made
at the office of tn" secretary of tho Agricul-
turaI Society Tn 'ntry office At tho grounds
VIII Ia" opened on Saturday morning and no
articles will he entered after ) r. NJ. on Mon
day next.
IN" horse mniady" is spreading in many
of the large cities. Many street cars ana
cmnihuscs have suspended In New York chi
Gag" aud "th"r larg" coutors Keen excite
m"ui exists every where.
Tobacco manufacturers aud dealers have
resolved /" favor IA" candidate for Congress
VII" viii not plcdE" himself To contend for :,
mobilization of tn" present oppressive taxa
ton Of their interests.
The evacuation 81 tn" departments of the
Marine and Tn" Upper Marine 10y tia" German
troops has been completed
'rhe agricultural report SAYS. Returns have
been received from counties representing
lars" proportion Of the wheat ~ each state
which indicates an increase OF about : per
cont the product OF last year. which was
estimated al go. 0OU. 600 bushels
The Presbyterian synod Of virginia meets
In Baltimore ON tn" 18th OF November
William NJ Alder and Mary Carter Dcas
married az st. Paul's church IN Thurs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-25
icrnlent.


THOUGH completion OF the labors com
mitted to the recently named Federal
coal commission may hardly be expected for
some months. there is no danger that tho
public will have by that time lost interest
IN the attempt at solution of Il grave indus
trial problem ''Thc price that consumers
are having 10 pay for coal and the plain
threat OF another breakdown in the industry
next spring arc sustaining the widespread
popular concern aroused bv the recent
emergency The puhlic's memory is short.
but tho reminders hcrc mentioned will pre-
vent a lapse for some time in this par,icu-
lar connection and keep attention Gxod with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-25
Not tho Road To Peace

7 UNIVERSAL. peace will never come
~ through hystcria nor is i; likely to he
induced by any important mower making
itself conspicuous example OF simple trust
and hclplcSSnosS This is said without
CyniCiSm and with tho utmost Svmpaihv for
societies and individuals that are working
mtelligcntly and Conscientiouslv in behalf
of international understanding t'nhappily
there arc othcrs-and these Secretary
Weeks undoubtedly had in mind when he
spoke in New York Monday-whose pro
gram OF peace takes no account Of inter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-25
t.rnrsc VI. lfrNcr.

WINcHESTER, VA. oct 24.-Fu-
neral rit"s were held here this after
noon for GcorG" NJ Fryer. 10. said to
nav" been on" "f III" youngest vet
Grams Of m" War between the Statcs
IA this section OF tn" country. who
died ~ IihGorsioNn. Md where he
had been making his home many
years he was II boy in Knee pants
when he enlisted in Company B.
Fif,n Miryltui Infantry, United
states Army Ills body MAS inferred
IN tn. National Cemetery mere. SUR
viviur are q widow. formerly Miss
sarah Ritter. OF tins county; ono
daughter and Two rrUtherS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-25
The Issue Is Welcome

n PENINGS for attack on the Democratic
~ position must he fcw when Senator
raul's district chairman, Mr.. Beard, is
moved to use tn" Constitutional Convention
al l9ol-2 as an issue in the Seventh District
campaign. Representative Harrison was
member Of that convention. and it seems
his crime his vote for the suffrage
clause OF the new Constitution.
Using as a comparison the vote OF tho
district before and after the change in sui
irap" qualifications. the Republicans show
Il heavy decrease in the electorate. THAT
may he admitted II was true all over the
state Negroes permitted 10 register dur
ing tho first two years ny the registration
officials were negligible in number Il
proved Impossible to round up the white
voters ana get them registered for the first
two or three elections. .\s Jcdco ilarri-
son points out. the principal decline in the
electorate was in the negro vote
If This is scrious argument, the Rcpuh-
lIcan party is welcome to make Tho most OF
il The Democrats OF Virginia diSfranchised
Tho bulk of the COlorcd vote he>auso that
action was to tho best interest % ~ races
They HAY" never apologiz"d for It, & Il have
no apologies TO make now II aNy voter
sir"S 20 now record his protest by voting he
Republican ticket he may Ito SO without ar
.umont. and venture TO say that Judge
Harrison viii make no effort to prevent
MIN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-25
IiatipincSS.

y small patch OF woods broad water
back of the woods, little clearing for gar
d"u and hon house. Some cactlinE a littl"
growing. y boat and fishing near. y shelf
az hooks. including encyclopedia. \ fairly
sil"Ht companion. mulch given to thought and
listening. hat capab'" OF occasional iuteIli-
gent oppression Buuks In lob cabin. NV
tNp'Wrlt"r in sunny corner y phonosrapn.
Enough dollars each week t. insure tho next.
and we'll hats about all.
rhais my idea OF LIVING. What's
yur.rSr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-25

chester Rouss. his death occurring
at their home. 500 Garfield Place.
BROOKLYN. y. Y. The body Is TO he
placed in tho Ruuss masIaoieum in
Mount Hebron Cemetery here. His
parents and two sisters survive.
Peter w. kouss is a son of the late
Charles Broadway Kouss, OF New
York aud Winchester.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-25
ru,,,,r,,- VI. I.h,,nr,h.

NSnworth -. whn died ycst-rday
morning -, II 20 O'clock ~ Memo
ri,I Hospital. VIII be conducted from
tn. homie - Nor,n T"-uty-oirhtE
Street. 'h,4 Afternoon a. 80 O'Clock.
~. IS survived ny ms ~itr AMI two
,nfldr,u iwu brothers, l.. ". and
! : AsHw"r'H, ana one sister. La
IIau AshWnr'h.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-25
Mrs Frank &. baldwin.

FNE. ,.:;:''H ..HJ-.'.. w. btt. u.
Mrs Lillian Edison baldwin. vito OF
Frank e baldwin. died last ulgnt AT
Sn"wd"u, III" family nom" near
fr"daricksfurE BESIDES her husband
sh" leaves on" sister. Mrs. Frank
Ward Smith. Of Detroit. Requiem
mass viii IL" celebrated q: II Mary
Catholic Church Thursday morning.
IN" body VIII h- sent To Detroit Tor
int.rmcMt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-25

AUGUST strOim, yer. 81. died AT
his home a. c3t0-A Floyd Avenue.
Yesterday afternoon az Is O'Clock.
II" leaves Two sons. George Is and
Robert ! StrOtri"y"r. four daugn-
tars Grace, Helen ami Blanche
Stro,m"!,r. and Mrs. Frank %or-
ment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-25
wnrId-Widc Temperance.

st. Paul once asked. What advan-
tag" hath the few" and then an
swer"d his own question. saying
Much every way" Tn. sam" uues-
tion may he asked of the American.
and 70 IL the same answer mus; be
given. America is the laboratory
where world wide civic and moral
problems may be tried out az the de
naud 81 tho people expressed in IN"
franchise The governments or the
world ar" looking OH while the ciEh-
t""nth amendment Is in the testing
r"t"rt. No patriot can I've Indifferent
I" tn" result. No one Who's" sympa-
thics co beyond the boundary az hie'
own country can he unconccrncd For
his own land and every other land
he must do his best, his whole part
in making ii succeed.
Daily Heading.
Monday-Dcut NXiX = Prohibition
long ago
Tucsday-Lcv. y. s-io: Abstain.
W"dmcsday-Amos. IN. 10. Fight
evil doors
THURSDAY lisa. y. Overcome
eNil deere
Friday Ezra vii. 25 %; Elec, Just
rulers
SATURDAY. Ao,s l. ll-l2 En-
throne Christ.
To Think About
Why d" We still need temperance
committee?
VIVA, ran We. do TO help world tenn
perancc?
What effect had the war on tenn
perance7
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-25
The Field Of Holy Writ

Save FOR my daily range
Among the pleasant fields OF Holy
Writ
| might despair
-T"nnyson.
international Sunday school Les
SOM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-25
SEEN ON THE SIDE
Bv HENRY EDWARD WARMER
lnnsnintIOn.

Don't w"-ry. friend: tn" skies turn blue
Whenever YOU command them to.
Aud trouble" viii l." on it's way
At;"r today friend after today.
Just bundle M that Junk called Sorrow
ANA ship il postpaid to-Tomorr"w.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-25
The Weather
Iorr,a.t: Virginia -
Fair to,ln. aud ionor-
row; warmer to-day.
North CarolinH-I-nir
today nn,l tomorrow
warmer to-day.
Local r~mncrn,rrc y,.,crdn,

} Z. -. Temperature" .........-.... 81
N,Stnum ''InpS-.turr tn y M. -
Minimum temperature % : +. M.. !,
Mean temperature Yesterday ....., g.
Srru.l temperature for ,h.s date. ,.
Deficiency YESTERDAY .............
Excess sine" March .........
psiir l"uCy since January | ... s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-25
Fourth Quarter

Fourth Quarter: Lesson Y.
Isaiah .iNi. l-3. october -. la22
Golden TcAt. i;irht.ousn,a
cNalt,th nation. but sin is
r"pr"ICh To an. people. Proverbs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-25
TRIMMED.

'Jon"s. don't understand that man Spif
fuuns He used :" H." absolutely dependable.
and now ynu can't believe word I've says
''N"s. poor boob. he married woman who
requires detailed explanation Of trivial events
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-25
These DAYS.

Don't YOU like L"nnic's comploxionr"
II don't know. really. I've never used any
Il hers"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-25

Rainfall !, hours ending y nj. Sou"
Rainfall - hours ending T.. Nj. SON"
Excess since March -........- ....... la. -
EXCESS since January : .............i1 -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-25
InrnI nb.cr.atlnn, ~, 4 L. V. Ycstcrhn,.
Special ihita.

wind direction, w"E' wind Velocity,
weather ~ +. VI. clear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-25

tn" new Hrilish government, is now or
raniH"d for u"rmaicy. which. as cvHryhody
knows, is no maine for David Lloyd George
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-25

WEDNESDAY,. OCTOBER Is. 1922.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-25
Young Peoples D-,otiouaI Scr

f"HHE T'VUT'N I'FN"TIOHRT NcTNICC.
cct"hcr %. 1922 Erhcsians vi.
lois.
Motto: There * no difference" he
tween kn"wlcdGc aud temperance for
h" who knows " hat is good and en-
braces il. who knows what is bad and
avoids II is learned and temperate
Socrates
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-25
rrrscut-Day Application.

Isaiah is an, ideal t"nucrancc re-
former for these times He does not
dr"N from his natural. rhaSt" and
lofty etyl". Yet his moral earnest
moss docs not fail in It's appeal The
lyrical Temperance" orator with his In
t"inp"ranc" Of language finds his re
hlikn liz The nrnnhct
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-15
SHERMAN TOWNSHIP

Martha and Clifford Peterson were
business callers att MohalI Monday. !
Aron Johnson and family spent
Sunday at the Aug. Pearson home.
a surprise party was given the Ov-
erland family Saturday evening and
q purse of money was given them.
p. Peterson, A. johnson, T. Foss,
&c. Bartch and Clifford Peterson were
business visitors ait Bottineau Satur-.
day, also attending the speaking at
that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Nelson attend
ed church at Mohal Sunday.
A. wv. and August Nelson's attend
ed Ladies Aid at Eckberg's III Wheat
on Township Saturday. II
The JohnAsheim, al. N. Nelson, 4.
Fekan and r. p. Shrouder families
were visitors at 2. Peterson Sunday
Miss Selma Feland visited st the
n. @. Feland home Sunday.
A few from this township attend
I'd the dance at Carl Ingals Satur-
day evening, near Mohall.
Tom Stead and family spent Sum
day m the VIM. Stead home.
Mrs. August and Mr.. n Il. ShrOud-
sr and children visited 1t Westhope
Monday.
Henry Engrnan and family of Ant
Ter were visitors ~ the Ed Peterson
home Sunday. s5ssz sI
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-15
HoMEN TOWNSHIP

I MI. and Mrs. Aron Aronson spent
Sunday at Tom Emerson's.
Mrs. Effie Berg has moved her
mouse this week to where the old one
stood, and is now going to build an
addition to it. 1901
Mrs. Lee was a visitor at Aronson's
Monday afternoon:
Mr.. and Mrs. Hank Cassidy I'd. of
Dunseith visited at James Johnson's
Sunday.
Il Gilbert Torgerson, Knute and AL
ma Hagen. spent SUNDAY evening at
Andrew Torgerson's.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. K. G. Rude visited at
the Clarence Olson home Sunday af-
ternoon. 49, 1#f
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Hagen and son
Gilbert were visitors at Henry Ha-
gems Sunday. 4
Quite a few from the mountains
took in the farmers dance at Botti-
neau last Wednesday evening.
Born to Nh. and Mrs. Anon Tor
gerson last Thursday, a girl. Mother
and baby IN doing nicely.
Clarence Torgerson is employed at
Hans Tons.
Many from axxnd here took in the
Ford Day at BoJtineau.
Mabel Lund is assisting at Anon
Torgerson's. e.
Misses Myrthel johnson, Helga SIX
jervem and Levi Kittleson were Lam
Eda visitors Sunday.
A. Torgerson and family spent Sum
day at John Bjornseth,s.
Carl Sivertson is helping A. Aron-
son to grade the road this week.
Oscar Vikan. and q. Skiervem were
70 Devils Lake last week on "Halling-
lag They returned Sunday and re-
port a fine time. r -
Arthur Torgerson acted as "Hello
Girl, Sunday during the absence of
the operator. W. .
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-15

MI. and Mrs. Geo. Page of near
Souris are the parents of a baby boy
born last Sunday.
School No. 8 Thrums District
taught by Mrs. Miller, closed Friday
last with a program, a picnic dinner
and a ball game between the married
and single men, the latter winning by
a score of Ii to II. A large number
of visitors We're present among them
being Miss Burr the Co. Supt., who
made the presentation speech and
presented the diploma to the one 9Th
grade graduate also presenting to
Mrs. Miller a fine linen tablecloth, a
gift from the pupils. r %~''
The school has made real progress
the past year, a number of the prim-
airy children completing two grades
and not a single failure among the
Is final papers sent in at the March
examinations. They also ranked near
the top at the Play Day exercises,
taking 3 firsts and 2 seconds in de-
clamatory work, besides scoring in
other events. z@
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-15

went to down TO defeat il to 8 sto Tho
Westhope boys.
There has been some showers thru
this section during the last week but
not as much as is needed. Quite a1oi
of hail fell Monday afternoon, north
of Roth, which did considerable dam
age I'M a few places. However, the
crops are in fine shape vet.
Helen Bervig arrived home Friday
evening from Casper, Wyoming, at
which place she has been teaching for
a few months. ~
Mrs. G. s. Ogren and daughters
Ruth and Stella returned Saturday
from Grand Forks where the girls
have been attending school.
The moving picture show at the Op-
erasHouse last Friday evening was
fairly well attended and satisfactory.
Miss Eva Russell of Bottineau was
a Souris visitor most of last week.
Miss Alice Hearonemus arrived
home last week from Mylo where she
has been principal of schools for the
last year. ~
P. b. Stanton is at Casselton this
week in attendance at the State Fire
mems Tournament as delegate from
the local. Fire Department. q
Fl. L. Pratt is ~transacting business
in the eastern part of the state this
week ss@s "@
Juvenile officer Mcdonald of Rug
by was an official visitor here yes
terday. sEs >2 4
Mrs. Ed .Kjelshus, daughter Gladys
and son Eddie left last week for
Lowry, Mimi, for a few weeks visit,
Gordon Acheson and family and G..
+. Trattles and family left yesterday
for their vacation. The former going
to Minneapolis, and the latter to
Hillsboro and other nearby towns.
They are makingsthe trip by car. Nor
man Hearonernus is driving route 1
while Mr., Trattles is away and Alex
Dorr is filling the vacancy on route
No. 2. l|
Aug. Frykman drove to Minot and
back last Friday: on a business trip.
Collector of Customs, Brown and
family left Monday for Pembina
where they expect to make their
home, Mr.. Brown having been trans
ferred to Noyes, Mimi, just across
the river from Pembina. i
Miss Florence Wig of Fargo is
spending a. few weeks here visiting
relatives and friends. =
souris is still improving it's appear
ance. Emil Olson = is repainting his
residence and III. Monkman has re-
Gently painted his residence. The city
"dads" have had some more gravel
hauled in and fixed up the street
crossings. - ~
James Acheson was on the sick list
last week butts out and around now.
Mrs. NJ C. Underdahl and Mrs.
Kelly were Bottineau visitors Tues
day. ~ = = s"ea@t=.. T..
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-15

Marian of Crosby, arrived Tuesday
evening to spend d few weeks visit
ing friends and relatives around Car
bury.
John Schei and family of lCarburyl
visited at the Hans Schei home in the,
mountains Sunday. .sgs5
Glasgow, Mont, arrived Monday eve
ming to visit with Mrs. Grams motn-
er, Mrs. Fred Guttu.
Miss Irene Setter visited at the I'll.
Schei home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ing. Berge and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Guttu autoed to Botti-
neau Monday. A.,
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Gardener We're Bot
tineau visitors Monday.
Ben Schei is staying with his broth
er Hans while attending Norwegian
school,. Il
Clara Ostlund visited with Freda
Guttu Monday. i
Miss Annette Kornkven opened a
six weeks session of parochial school
at Carbury Monday. .f.-.
! C. G. Forsberg visited at Bottineau
Monday. FL
Miss Alma Gorder visited at Landa
the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Olaf f'roseth, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Rothe and Judge and
Mrs. Martin Rothe attended the Sons
Of Norway picnic at Vinje's near Lam
da, Sunday.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-15
OMEMEE NEWS

The crops around here, have never
looked better at this time of the year
and We have a real prospect of a
bumper if conditions are good from
now on.
Our rain on Monday was good but
there was not enough of it. Some hail
fell but not enough to hurt anything.
We understand that in several places
in, the county some damage was done.
Leon and max Ebenhahn who have
been attending the University return
ed this, week for the vacation.
Pearl M. Johnson of Elysian, who
has. been teaching school in Montana
returned Monday. Enroute home she
visited a few days with her grand
mother in Fargo.
The finest looking field we have
seen this season is the T. Thronson
farm, 4 miles northeast of town.
About 800 acres of fall rye and two
swaths have been cut around the
whole field to get feed for hay and
to square up the ragged edges. 1t
Ai1hCS q "VlloCIlul u1llCICuCS LII Tie
looks of any field. The rye is headed
out now and surely looks like 80 blu.
per acre with half decent conditions.
Mr.. Milloy of Relmar has been kill
ing his gophers and is doing a good
job.
.Grasshoppers are doing no damage
in these parts as yet tho some young
hoppers are reported. along the roads
in certain spots, especially in sandy
places.
Dan Crawford is busy these days
moving buildings.
Dave Wilson's crop looks particu-
larry good this year. Dave is in Lodi,
California, at the present time.
People arriving this week from
Grand Forks and Fargo say that the
crops look 100 percent better west of
Devils Lake than they do in the Red
River Valley. -
George Renick's Auditor, Mr.. White
made this town this week. He reports
crop conditions good along the Flax
ton branch of the 500 and thru West
ern North Dakota and East Montana.