davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-02-18
AMERICAN RICE GROWERS AS
SIN. HOLD MONSTER MEETING

The meeting Of the Board of Trus-
tees of the American Rice Growers
Association held in Lake Charles on
Feb. 18th, was, undoubtedly, the
largest and most important ever held
in the history of the rice industry.
The meeting was held in the City
Hall, which was filled to capacity by
the growers of the two states. II. e.
Chalkley, Pres. of the Association,
made a lengthy statement as to what
had been done from the time of org
anization to date by the American
Rice Growers Association. He des-
cribed in detail the organization OF
the California and Arkansas Rice
Associations and outlined how he had
been cooperating with these two As
sociations, by furnishing them re-
ports regularly.
Mr.. Chalkley then discussed and
compared the contracts Of the three
organizations. The American con-
tract controls the price on the rice
and acts as selling agency for the
farmer, but the ownership is vested
in the farmer until the sale is made;
the contract is effective for five years.
Under the form of contract used by
the California Association, the Asso-
citation becomes the owner of the rice
when it is raised and can mortgage.
SELL, store or do anything considered
necessary in order to dispose Of the
crop and is not in any way affiliated
with the Farm Bureau; the contract
being effective only one year. Under
the Arkansas plan, the growers are
organized under the American Farm
Bureau, using a contract that runs
for five years, transfers the owner
ship Of the rice as soon as it is rails
ed to the Association. This form Of
contract is very complete, having
been adopted, with some variations
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-02-18
MIC BURNS FREED OF SHOOT
ING CHARGE.
Brothers Reunited After 36 Year

In a recent issue we printed an
account of the shooting of Mr.. Robi-
chaux of Jeanerette, and the sub
sequent arrest by Sheriff Landry OF
Mic Burns who lives in the swamps
near where the shooting occurred. Al
first it seemed that Burns was the
man wanted, but later it developed
that very little evidence could be
found against him.
Sheriff Landry and Dist. Attorney
Vuillemot spent Monday and Tues
day in the swamps looking up evid-
ence, but the more they looked the
more plain it seemed to them that
Burns was innocent.
At the preliminary hearing held
Thursday morning it quickly develop
ed that Burns was innocent of the
crime, and he was released. The Off
cials are to be commended in not
trying to fasten the guilt on what
they thought to be an innocent man.
after they had gone fully into the
case.
An incident of special interest oc-
cured when Mr.. John P. Burns, veal
thy broker Of Chicago, showed up at
the Jail Monday and proved to be a
brother of the accused man. He had
been in Lake Charles, where he read
of Mic Burns arrest on the shooting
charge. The two brothers had not
met in SO years, and consequently
had a very pretty reunion.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-02-18
FARM BUREAU is CROW
ING RAPIDLY.
Two Big Meetings Held
Many Merchants Join.

Following the meeting last Satur-
day, at the Court House, thirty eight
of our progressive farmers joine |
the Farm Bureau of Iberia Parish.
The meeting was q most enthu-
siastic one, and the court room was
over-crowded with men who were
held spell bound under the eloquence
of Mr.. Cooper, who explained in de
tail the need for this organization
among our farmers.
Tuesday afternoon meeting Of
merchants was held to enroll the
business men in the work with their
farmer friends, and help put agricul-
ture on a sound basis, for the bene-
fit of the whole citizenship both ru-
raj and city.
The business men came across
nicely, and to date about two dozen
concerns have enrolled as honorary
members of the Farm Bureau.
The ground has not anywhere near
been covered as yet and fifty Or
more honorary members is the ex-
pectation.
Next Wednesday, February 22nd,
a big meeting will be held by Mr.
Cooper, in Jeanerette, at 80 P. M =,
and next Thursday in Loreauville, at
the same hour.
Following these two meetings,
gatherings will be held at various
points throughout the parish, in ev-
cry ward, bringing the message of
cooperation to every farmer who is
willing to listen and learn. After
that a final parish wide meet will be
called in New iberia, at Which time
the farmers will organize by elect
ing officers and appointing commit
tees, and then the Farm Bureau will
be ready for work.
Mr.. j. F. Harbert, of Jennings, is
remaining here to assist in working
up a full membership, and in ar
ranging the coming meetings.
Those who have joined the Farm
Bureau up to date are:
ACTIVE MEMBERS
Louis Pesson, Philip Rodrigue, j.
o. Bonin, Achille Rodrigue, R. J.
Stewart, Alfred P. Pesson, Albert
Thibodeaux, o. D. Romero, N. j.
Derouen, Fred Decu1r, Robert, S.
Pesson, Gustave Leblanc, Sidney
Hebert, Hubald Romero, Clet Provost,
P. F.. Broussard, Lionel Delcambre,
w. D. Reynolds, John R. Taylor, l..
o. Leblanc, E. M. Boutte, c. Girard,
Estorge Drug Co, Schwing Planting
Co., H. Scharff & Sons, Albin Segu-
ra, Jos. A. Segura, J. F. Landry, E.
P. Dovemus, Albert A. LeMaire, AL
phonse A. Theriot, John Eldridge, T
Robichaux & Sons, j. E. Verret,
Leon j. Landry, Leon Dreyfus, A.
M. Bernard Wagon Works, P. A.
Landry.
HONORARY MEMBERS
Kyle Motor Car Co., New Iberia
Ice Co., New iberia Hardware Co.,
Sam Brooks, L. L. Bertrand, Alfred
Lewald, New Iberia National Bank,
Interstate Wholesale Grocers. New
Iberia Foundry & Machine Shops, A.
Ackal, Carver Teche Rice Mill CO.,
Silvio Broussard, A. B. Murray,
Schwing & Carstens, }. Well, Pflster
Jewelry Co., Smith, DeBlanc & Sub
erbielle, R. w. Frame, Leblanc d
Broussard, Teche Motor Co., Homer
Daigre, Louis V. Drago, George j.
CouSin
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-02-18
A PLAY OF ST. PETERS COL.
LEGE BOY SCOUTS, TROOP 3.

The Boy Scouts of S. P. C. have
been actively engaged for the last
few weeks in the preparation of
staging a play to be given in St.
Berchman's Hall. Mt. Carmel Con-
vent, the night of Feb. %, Anniver-
sary Of Washington's birthday.
Besides the moral, intellectual and
physical benefits which belong di-
rectly to the actors, the spectators
will be gratified with a moment of
pleasure, worth several times their
money invested. Come and bring your
friends. Don't miss the opportunity
to have an evening of genuine and
heart-thrilling fun.
The play, "Boy Scouts" staged is
very interesting. Worth, a rich boy,
refuses to vote for Tony as a new
Scout because the latter is poor, but
Tony shows in the end that he has
the heroism Of true Scout and wins
his election. This simple motive und-
erlies lots Of characteristic fun and
stunts, a Pyramid building, Spear
Fights, etc., and offers a whole, very
vigorous and sympathetic picture Of
the Boy Scouts practices, motives,
and ideals.
Give yourself, your children and
many Of your friends moment of
relaxation as you honor the Father
of the Country. The entrance tick
cts are only 40c for adults and zoe
for children. You can purchase them
from any College Boy or at Estorge
Drug Store and Pfster Jewelry Co.
Remember, Wednesday, Feb. 22nd,
at 1880 P. M, at the Convent Hall.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-02-18
s1NEY DRIVERS HELD
A SERIOUS CHARGE.
..,orities Gathering Evil
dence In Case.

80. bideous chapter was writ
An0't ] .he history Of Iberias crimi-
VI " :" as this week, when two
" u were incarcerated by De-
@g Sheriff % Viator, under charge OF
.%snitting .% the crime Of assault on
youns girl. ,,o,,,,it tod on We'd
Nv, ~ evening of last week, Febru-
'','st sth, but no news Of it reached
y 4. ulcers nor the public generally
~ y Monday near noon, when it be-
''.' loaking out through almost un-
r,.able sources.
c.,eral citizens, most especially
porter. who is a local Juvenile
s.r,t s Officer, got busy on the case
ii u turned up all the facts available.
I, uonday night supt. Porter and De-
- viator completed their investi-
E r,;on. and Tuesday morning Mr..
r.tor arrested the accused and plac-
j them in the Parish jail.
Tho crime is too heinous for the
rblshing of its details in full.
RrieAy, on last Wednesday even
No. a girl by the name of Oubre,
nose home is about a mile back OF
1meauyille, but VINO was visiting re-
hives here in town, was passing
,..r the Bertrand Lumber Company,
n Corinne Street, on her way to
hr brothers. home on Fulton Street.
She was accosted by Harry San
bs and Ora Hebert, two jitney driv-
n. who offered to take her in their
rtomobile to her brothers home.
According to her story, instead of
tsking her there, they sped up town,
md on out into the country, where
hey forced her to get out Of the
II and then criminally ravished her.
lhey then brought her back to town
"a left her in her pitiful condition,
d back street.
When Sheriff Landry and District
Attorney Vuillemot, who were out of
|uvn Monday and Tuesday, returned
hey were told Of what had happen
n Early Wednesday morning they
Sled charges Of criminal assault and
arnal ravishing against the accused.
Parish Coroner DR.. Morvant, of
leanerette, was summoned, and he
Nd Deputy Viator went to the girls
Iome near Loreauville Wednesday to
Interview her further, as she hal
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-02-18
hen returned to her parents.

then returned to her parents.
So far as we know, this is the first
time Sandoz has been in the tolls Of
the law, but Hebert has a most un-
enviable police record, having been
in Jail several times previously, and
having paid a few fines already this
year for disturbing the peace.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-02-18
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Beginning Monday, Feb. goth, Bay
ou Teche Bridge will be blocked
from 9 A. NJ, to II A. M, and from
2:3O P. NJ, to P. M, except to
pedestrians, weather permitting.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-02-18

EVANGELINE, A Book of Poems
by Longfellow. We have several Of
them on hand, if you want one, bet
ter hurry. Frederic News Stand.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-02-18

We are proud of the confidence
doctors, druggists and the public have
ip e66 Chill and Fever Tonic.
The New York herald., 1922-09-14
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
New Jersey-saIe or Let.

IDEAL. suburban home for moderate sized
family OF refinement: secure title TO and
occupy at once this beautiful Colonial home.
located In celebrated suburban residential
Snore Drive, payment OF $500. balance
OF $ii 800 on long time, easy payment mort
cages. The lot fronts 100 X. on the street
an the house Il surrounded by several shad-
Ing oaks: contains Q hig rooms aud baths
ard wide veranda the elevation Is over 700
-; 4 is within walking dia,ance OF the rail-
road out of New York City. and IL offered
comnlatp with no extras there are over 400
boating, skating, golf tennis and country
cubs are avaiiahie. together with fine
schools, churches and markets. II II bar
YOUR reply will recaivn personal. confidential
an courteous attention. IMMEDIATE, BOX
75l Herald $50 Broadway, New York city.
The New York herald., 1922-09-14
New Jers-y-saie ). Let.

AN ARTISTIC LITTLE year round home on
Q rooms and bath. by the side Of the road
high In Jersey Hills, within easy committing
distance OF Manhattan, near an old fasii-
toned town. can be purchased and occupancy
secured for 81 900; balance OF 81 900 on easy
term mortgages. Ideal for young couple ~
small family. Fine residential section with
all conveniencca for comfortable economical
living. Grounds i00xfG0 ~. beautifully
shaded. Delivered ready 10 move into
nothing extra to buy, monthly payments less
than rent for mail city apartment. lie.
tails from the OWNER, Post Office Box
li0I. City Hall station. New York city.
At ELBERON, N. j.
Finely located 10 room dwelling furnlshed)
on large plot garage with living quarters;
mortgage $4,000. win sell cheap or ex-
change for Manhattan tenement. Owner.
WILLIAM ID KlLPATRICK, t49 Broadway.
BARGAIN, story brick building containing
old established cash meat and vegetable
market I'd and I'D floors rooms: all i'm
provements, extra lot, with garages; good
location; chance for one speaking Polish;
owner retiring will take mortgage. 358
PINE ST. Elizabeth. N. J. Tel. 78S n
The New York herald., 1922-09-14

BUSINESS calls out OF the State and
sell at cnce new six room house. screened
with copper wire, fireplace. beam ceiling.
car garage: corner plot $50 So0s terms ar
ranged TO suit. Write CALL JOS. A. CAP
PlELIO, 453 Chase av., Lyndhurst. N. J.
COLONIA-Obiged to sell six room
cottage: tile bath: all improvements: lot
5ox lo1; cost 81 800 to erect: will sacrifice 10
quick buyer for SO. 800; cash $3.50. balance in
easy monthly payments. w. A. GARLAND.
11ot Lincoln place. Brooklyn
Pennsylvania Railroad. only
so minutes from New York; must sell new
five room bungalow with tile bath and all
modern improvements. price 5000; terms
$500 cash, balance like rent It. G. CELLS,
log Summit st. East Orange, n. j.
The New York herald., 1922-09-14
FOR SALE--Miscellaneous.

IT rs EASY FOR CITY FAMILIES TO
HAVE seasonabe FRESH FRUIT AND
VEGETABLES direct from the farm by send
ing $100 for IL quart assorted package
OF things that they like to eat at loss cost
than they pay on local markets. We pay
postage. Give us a trial. FARM PROD
tCTs CO. Bridgeton, N: J.
FOR sALE--Threc beautiful paint,ngr bv the
late Fritz Thaulow. For further inforlnn-
ton phone Mansfield 2030 -
The New York herald., 1922-09-14
PUBLIC NOTICES.

ALFRED BARLOW. ARCHITECT.
Charles J. #. wants to see you at IT Il.
45th ST. office.
LDONARI-Any one knowing the whereabouts
of Mrs. Charles l.. Leonart please COM
municate with Mrs. A. J. Guillemef, TAO
Madison av.
The New York herald., 1922-09-14
FORECLOSURE SALES.

PURSUANT TO AN AGREEMENT. entered
into on The 9th day of April 1920. by and
between JOHN WANAMAKER, NEW YORK.
and BERNARD OBERLANDER, ! will sell
on the 2lst day of September. 1922, at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon. In the piano depart
ment of John Wanamaker. "A the City.
County and State of, New York, one style
mahogany piano and bench. provided
by Sections 65 and SO of the Personal Prop
erty Law.
NAT. w. oENpERING, Auctioneer.
The New York herald., 1922-09-14
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.

OUTSIDE room. ground floor, or front base
ment: independent entrance; non-eevator
apartment preferred: between Goth -s9th, Cen
tral Park West, West End $14 week. .3ox
Hlh7. 2O6 Broadway. room 212
The New York herald., 1922-09-14
WESTFTELD

The garden spot Of New Jersey. within 20
miles OF City Hall; fine parks, free public
library best OF schools and churches. through
train aervice &c: attractive new Colonial
section: lot I0xlso rooms and two tiled
baths heated sun porch. 1ixl9; open porch.
10xao breakfast alcove: oak floors; brick
walk and entrance porch: vacuum vapor heat
with hot water generator: all wiring In metal
tubing: bronze wire screens. shades and avn
ings: ready for occupancy October !: price
500 900: terms or liberal discount for cash.
T.. w. WILCOX. Gal Prospect 81.
The New York herald., 1922-09-14
Queens--Sale or Let.
Spuyten Duy,il and Riverside.
Above Harlem River.

IN the tall pines OF Riverdale- Hudson,
n room house. 3 toilets, . baths; large
plot 0s IT, frontage churches and four in
stitutions of learning; park and golf links:
all reached In minutes; location, first
house south of Spuyten Duyvil Parkway on
Waldo av. running west 10 Dash place:
about $4,000 cash; balance on terms. Tel.
kfngsbridga 1890
The New York herald., 1922-09-14
Unfurnished-Long Island.

FOREST HILLS GARDENS. i. I.
Tennis Place Apartments. by station.
Large rooms tea room Boulevard 6545.
The New York herald., 1922-09-14
INFORMATION WANTED.

ANY ONE knowing whereabouts of Allen
Field, sen OF Lewis Field who died sud-
denly Wednesday, write CAPT SAVER,
500 w. 4sth.
The New York herald., 1922-09-14

KEW GARDENS. L. Is rooms, bath.
corner apartments, southern exposure, IL
minutes TO New York, . minutes from Kew
station. II. HUYER, 161 Lefferts av.. Kew
ror rdona
The New York herald., 1922-09-14
Unfurnished- ed--Queens.

ADJOINING Jackson Heights. rooms and
bath, al. improvements. In a brick detached
two family house; can be leased EDWARD
j. DEMPSEY, 25th st. and Roosevelt av..
Elmhurst, l.. I.
The New York herald., 1922-09-14
APAR TMENTS--ToLe Let.
Unfurn1shed.
Above 5eth St.-5th Av. 70 East River.

UnfurnIsheA.
Absve 5sth st.-Sth Av. 70 East Rives.
AT 10 e. 95rH ST., NEAR 9TH Av.
Three rooms and bath. ground floor. being
renovated; rent 500: Immediate possession.
Superintendent.
MADISON Av.. As37 (cor. e4tn st.)-Modern
room apartment, and baths: 81 900
S2.400. Apply superintendent.
PARK Ay.. SIS (75th st.).--Apartments. 2.
TELEPHONE FRENCH q FRENCH. Van
derbilt 3237. for rental schedules. zoo
Madison av.. New York city.
AZ EAST 18TH STREET
(Corner Madison Avenue).
2 large, light rooms with bath Restaurant
rin building. Superintendent on premises.
22o' Herald. ESQ Bway
18TH ST, 40 EAST.
Attractive apartment. 8 rooms and bath.
rent s.. .10o-s2. 200.
95TH 1873 E.-Cheerful ground floor room
apartment. all improvements: suitable for
doctor. dentist or private family 500 per
XITMAYER. 81 4. sesS. ~ ~ :
96TH. 1873 E.--Cheerful room apartment.
al improvements; all light rooms rental
xITMAyER. % E. seth. - 80 =
9TH. r. tnear 5th,.--Eight exceptionally
large rooms. bath; Just decorated: reduced
1876 EAST 9th STREET
Unusually attractive apartment on roof:
rooms. 8 baths, private terrace: can be seen
any time. CULVER AND COMPANY,
342 Madison ay: Murray Hill 91e0
e95 MADISON AVENUE
,ACorner 77th street,.
Second floor north. 8 rooms. 8 baths, un-
furnished. $4.o50 furnished, $4,000: every
detail OF this building Is the very best.
Superintendent premises. 2206 Herald,
80 Broadway
1f42 MADISON Av. Corner 83th 81 ).-Six
rooms; elevator; rent 1925. Y 2212 Herald.
l222-0 MADISON AV., NEAR sSTH ST.,
rooms and bath.
steam heat, hot water, electric light:
possession October I rent 800 per month.
Apply Supt.. % East ssth st.
Unfurnished.
The New York herald., 1922-09-14
Unfurnished-New Jersey.

RENTS cut to $1f5; handsome, comfortabls
eight room apartments: all conveniences;
well kept house: quiet, law abiding people
only. 502 William ST., East Orange. three
min ties Brick Church station, Lackawanna.
Resident owner.
The New York herald., 1922-09-14


Above 14th st. to seth 81. (IncIusive).
BEAUTIFULLY furnished apartment on
Park av:, In SOS: Q rooms e masters bed
rooms.. baths: 5000 a month. 8 to months
Tel. Murray Hill 32l0.
GRAMERCY PARK-Six rooms and two
baths. furnished; one year. $1,000: October
4sTH ST, near 9Th av.-Four rooms and
bath. furnished; s175.0o per month; at once.
51ST ST, near 9th av.--Two rooms. BATH
oTa s n arsssa a1 Madison e
and bath: furnished; 100000 one year,
MApIsoN sgSrs isT AV. eos-ren rooms and four
baths. furnished: $4,000 90 one year. octo-.
ber I. 1922. HARRIS vOCGHT 4 CO., @
East 4lth st. Tel Vanderbilt 0031.
PARK Az. s5.--Furnihhed one or two room
apartments for gentlemen. dentist or doc
tor. with private bath; possession immedi-
ately. Call or phone Murray Hill ol6I.
47TE. iia W. rooms and bath. modern
Improvements, for light housekeeping.
5aTH ST., 2oo WEST
csAINESBoROUGH STUDIOS
Handsomely furnished studio for rent con-
sistng of st1dio. dining room, masters
bedrooms. baths: etc Also studio north
light. overlooking Central Park. suitable for
artist. Also apartment of rooms and bath.
All for rent to October. 1928.
JAMES ~ BAIL. MANAGER. CIRCLE $500.
5sD ST.. 50 W.T. rooms. bath and kitchen
wv: J.. DEMoREsT. 80 r. 42d st. Murray
Hill 1920,
53D. 1913 E.--Beautiful ana completely fur
nshed room apartment, consisting OF !
rooms, maids room, tile kitchen and BATH
electric light, gas, hot water. telephone. day
and night elevator service. ready for occu-
pancy October 1 or sooner until December or
longer II desired. Telephone Plaza 1915.
Furnished.
Above seth St.-5th Az. to East River.
BEAUTIFULLY furnished apartment on
Park av.. In COS. masters beArooms,
baths: 8 to months. Tel. Murray Hin 3240
Handsomely Furnished Apartment
1888 East 79th st. 1
Six rooms and ba tn Immediate possession.
Rent 81, 900.
FOLSOM BROS. INC. 127 E. 34th st. /
PARK Av.. at e0th st.--sth floor.7 rooms
baths, all outside. exposures. from 'Octo
her J. completely furnished unusually at
tractive. Apply w. j. HISS, Al E. 42d st.
Vanderbilt 32ss or University Club
PARK Av.. 940 corner sist).-Eleganty
furnished seven sunny rooms. two baths,
$4,000 yearly: four rooms. bath. 81. 400
G2D. o08 E.-Dupiex !, room. baths. newis
decorated. beautifully furnished: lease, $3.50
per month; small adjoining apartment may
be had II desired. Phone Plaza 4434.
64TH ST. East, near 9TH av., handsomely
furnished apartment. with service one
large drawing room with day bed, large
tsth: gentlemen preferred. Rhnelander
S0e5 800 per month on lease of months
The New York herald., 1922-09-14
Enoloyment Agency-DomestIc.

SELECT CoLoRED DOMESTIC WORKERS.
honest, punctual. reliable. THE WORKERS
EXCHANGE. Americas largest agency for
colored help. 1905 7th &C. and 135th st. Phone
Morningside o166-51e5.
RELIABLE coIored help. Cumberland En-
ployment Agency. SAT Cumberland st..
Rrooklvn Prospect 1929
The New York herald., 1922-09-14

THE JULIETTE HOUSE, Beach seth ST..
Edgemere, L. I.-Open all year; steam
heat. hot and cold water in all rooms cleo
trio light. baths, reasonable winter rates.
BRENNER & FISCHER, Props. Phone Far
Rockaway 0s05.
The New York herald., 1922-09-14
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
Long Island-sale or Let.

ADDISLEIGH. adjoining st. Adams Golf
Club 30 minutes Manhattan, attractive
new Colonial house. well built, beautifully
finished eight rooms two baths. center
hall. large living ROOM fireplace. sun par
lor. fou: bedrooms, fine surroundings; Sl3,-
600, with garage S13.5 800. F. w. SCUTT
CO. 400 Fulton Ct. Jamaica: phone 0OI9.
The New York herald., 1922-09-14
APARTMENTS Let.

Furnished.
Above 14th st. to seth 81. uncIusivc).
furnished apartment or
Park av., In SOS; rooms e masters bed
rooms), baths. 5000 a month, 8 to 8 months
Tel. Murray Hill 32lO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10

Fine quality. with Paris-point backs. pet
clasps at wrist-gray, brown and beaver-at
very low price.
UPPER MAIN FLooR-TIIT: BON MARcHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10
>7zebonMaeche go &C.,:
Loggers' Boots $3.50

10, IL and i5.inch Hiking Boots. Logger
Boots ana Army Shoes; many OF the boots
hage hob nails, spring and lift heels Made
by Dayton. Columbia and Copeland Ryder.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-25
AGGIE MAN
PLEASED WITH LOOKS
OF NORTH DAKOTA

o!s!aaIch' 49,. july Ia II L
were, buying North Dakota ron what
We seen on motor Trip from Fargo
10 b'snlarck, "a pay a pretty good
pI!ce LOT IT, salo =. w, Fugsley. as
sisLan secIetary, Uniteo. STATES de-
palenien. Q. ag!lcuiture wno le1t mere
Quay, ontlnup1s ms motor trip
across western states;
G.ops Were .lne an Lhe way TOT
,lfe 1Wln Sltles, ne continueo Ihere
IS some damage from "ater-logeed
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-25
SUCCESS WITH
WINTER WHEAT SEEN.
IN PEMBINA COUNTY

Bismarck. N. D.. July 25.-
Winter wheat is being tried out
with good success in Pcmbina
county. one or the states most
{ nortllcrmost counties. according
to word received by C. r.. Greene,
manager CT the Bank Of North
Dakota. Mr.. Green distributed
considerable winter wheat seed.
James Sharp, near Hamilton,
who planted so different kinds of
seed on his farm this year. e
ported that there were six rows
OF grain or the winter wheat on
his farm. Winter wheat Will mn.
ture earlier and rust danger rs
lcssened by it's use, according To
Mr.. Green.