davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-26
HIGHWAY TRANSPORT SERVICE
TO NEED 1000 TRAINED MEN
National Automobile Chamber of Com
merce Official Points Out Require
ments of Next Ten Years.

lumbermen that within the next three
years all mules and oxen now in use
in southern numbering will be re-
placed by tractors and trucks. Va
rious methods of transporta ton have
been employed from time to time in
the handling Of our forest products.
but in the last few years lumbermen
in general have displayed a keenness
for inquiry and observation that has
resulted in the development and use
Of many new devices. especially
trucks, intended to save both time
and money for lumber producers"
Evening star., 1922-03-26

Nelic
Dodge Brothers
Maxwell Chalmers
Mitchell
Oakland
Buick
Paige-Jewett
Nash
Lincoln
Marmon
Westcott
Reo-Peerless
Oldsmobile
Cole
Pierce Arrow
Gardner
Lafayette-Jordan
Premier-Moon
Auburn
Winton
Franklin
Cadillac
Chandler-Cleveland
Hudson-Essex
Durant
Stearns
Studebaker
Dixie Flyer
Packard
Buick
Lexington
Hupmobile, Wills Sainte
Claire, Rauch & Lange
Stutz
Elcar
Chevrolet
Kissel Kar
Rolls Royce
Haynes
Overland, WHY'S Knight
Standard
Anderson
Earl
Evening star., 1922-03-26
BIG FREIGHT TERMINAL.

Inside the Overland plant at Toledo
is one Of the largest private railroad
freight terminals in the country.
There are twelve miles of railroad
tracks in the plant, capable Of load
ing 1000 freight oars day with the
new series Overland and the WHY'S
knight.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
PASSENGER CAR EXHIBITIONS

Space
Number
Cngerer Motor Company /
Semmes Motor Company 2
II. B. Leary, Jr. 3
Neumeyer Motor COMPANY s
District Oakland Co. f
Stanley Horner T.
Parkhurst Motor Co. 3
Hurley Motor Co. O
Bartram Motors IN
T. V. I. Motors Corp. II
i. J. Quinn Motor Sales Co. u
The Trew Motor Co. l.,
Oldsmobile Sales Company Is
Gibson Motor Co. y
Foss-Hughes Company l8
Wayne Smith & Co. 1o
Walker Motor Co. %
District Motor Co. p
Thaden Motor Sales D
T. L. Jackson ,,
Tldllhllll MOtOr LAR 20. "a
Washington-C Cadillac Co. 3
Warrington Motor Car Co. %
Lan1bert-Hudson Motors Co. Is
Harper Overland Co., Inc. %
Geo. c. Rice Auto Co. 30
Commercial Auto & Supply Co. 81
Potomac Sales Co. 32
The Luttrell Co. S3
Emerson & Orme "a
Hummer Motor Sales Co. IS
sterrett & Fleming, Inc. 36 and Al
Stutz Motor Sales Co. 3S
P. F. Tippett 80
Barry-Pate Motor Co. 40
Whelan Motor Car Co. AZ
Rolls Royce of America, Inc. 43
District Haynes Co. Is
R. McReynolds & Sons. Inc. 40
Standard Motor Car Co. A
Anderson Motor Car Co. AZ
Henderson Motor Car Co. 40
Evening star., 1922-03-26
Accessory Exhibitors

Acme Auto Top Co. 50
Marvel Carbureter Co. 81
Bearings Sales & E. Wesley Thomp-
k;ns 81
Keystone Lubricating Co. So
Roy F. Carty 81
Houdaillo Shock Absorbers S
w. S. Sheriff. So
Julien & Bartram So
Washington Battery Co. 50
Chas. E. Rubel & Co. 90
Standard Automotive Supply Co. 62
VIM. Osburn & Co. 63
F. A. Walker & Son "a
National Electrical Supply Co. IS
T. w. Barrett 67
Creel Brothers 6S
The Wenner Co. 20
Geo. C. Rice Auto Co. II
District Agency Co. c
Auto Journal Publishing Co. f
Alemite Lubricating Co. L
John H. Christian K
LARGO Wrench and Mfg. Corp. L
Ray Battery Sales Co. M
Automotive Parts Corp. N
y. S. Bureau Public Roads P
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
StOney McLinn
Erening Public Ledger

II anything. he has improved his net
attack over last year. Yet my impress
sion is that Richards has not really
progressed. 1t is hard to say whether
Winnie has reu"hed the crest Of his game
or whether be IL merely in a temporary
plateau of stsgnatirr.
Much "f Richards success has been
due to lis kcenncss and overwhelming
confidence. During the latter part of the
last season it seemed 70 rc that much
of his keenness, has gone. He played
served tribute 70 Richards greatness
that he was placed on the Davis Cup
t"nm. The unfortunate result Of the
Goublc, match, when Wood and Pat
tnraon smcarod Winnie and me, due far
more to their surrer!attve play than our
poor efforts, undoubtedly affected Vim
ME. II shook him badly and he has not
played since with that same calm as
suranre which featured him even as a
child.
Will ne come back? 1t is hard to say.
j seenH queer TO use the term ''Comc
hark" about boy of nineteen. bat It
must be done IN this case. Winnie is en-.
t"ring business with his brother, who Is
II firm believer IN V!nn!e's tennis and
viii, I hone, keep him In the game.
lnIi' Ilust WORK SpTIoNHly III MS
ground game ii he is To- gain his hearts
desire. tho national singles champion.
ship. 7 see no chance Of his heating Bill
Johnston, with his present game unless
Bill falls of materially.
cannot make up my mind whether
or not Winnie is keen enough 10 do the
work necessary. His confidence should
return with success. but keenrees is an.
other Thug. l believe Richards stands
az a division % TIE trails. One leads
up and onward to the championship, the
other t., sporting oblivion. He cannot
stand Still, long. the pressure vi the
players marching forward - too great.
Witch will he choose: I do not know,
but this time next year will tell the
story. Winnie Richards, coming cham
ion or has BEEN
Copyricht. 1879. BY Pubro LeiGer Compary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
jACKS0N-BkG[EY
SPLIT IS MUTUAL
New York Combination Was In
tact for Eight Years--Boxer
Made $25O.ooo
WILL TOUR THE COUNTRY
by LOUIS II. JAfE'E

DlSSOIvISG fistic relationship be-
Dtwe"n Willie Jackson. New YORK
Lightweight. add Frank C'Doc'J Rag
Icy came about Ivy mutual agreement
they agreed 10 disagree and from nov
On tie man who won fame overnight
BY knocking out johnny Dundee with
q single punch IN Philadelphia will nr
advised by sammy Goldman. formerly
VI New Orleans and now Ne" York
resident.
For eight years jackson md Tag Icy
Were not only mana GER and boxer. hut
they were pals. Their paths were not
strCwn with TsAS always, fNr in the
first years Of their partnership therr
were hari 'imes--iineS when ;hey Aid
not nave rnrtnr" 70 come = phIlade.-
phia for match.
boring his tist,e career, Yndcr the
handling o: Baglcy. Il Is estimated that
Jackson cleaned up n quarter OF
million dollars hy the use Of his dukes.
One stretch OF thirteen months netted
the Gotham lightweight $50 uo".
Th. split between jackson md Bag.
icy was the result nf the formers desire
n c'nkc tour Of the country. lie
intends leaving New York soon and will
do al Of his future boxing away from
the big ci'r
Bagioy asar-d that he c,u'd not 90
himself Justice with the remainder OF
his stable. and although E!s contract
with Jackson st!ll had four years and
eight months to go, Doc tcrrcd the
document over TO Goldman Wei tho
rf,rsn,It ~ rho Dnynr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
Hsman
HJlu Does II Strike You?
BoOsting Stars
Transfer Athletes
.--------.--------------.-
,Sf0OO'S Career
by.
THE OBSERVER

COLLEGE players sred veterans Of IN.
boys they sy RESPONSIVE S%s'ns @ ''''
, @ @ @ s,gs sg the effect college
We remember Penn player who broke rss,,
Of ot 3
wa. s ns % I'll. Coaches ;., ss @ but s
Egotim a hero ,oa
didn't have to train He wos star an" didn't have to listen the
a tnu.
His love Of n play was evident to the and the press. lie
punch at the coach when he kept the Sden the
H. sSs @ % s snt. s @ ns % sHs ] w. % The % @ ]
vlns M I '''
S m wns M w % m ] s n %n M n ne @ ~0s hs sen" & tn % n Sg md
nckg vicious that he turned back rush that
territory.
a1s pole
highly Of their
Another Move Against ..rhe Driter'
Of 1se and rsnesn . against st, the athlete
colleges is sainins headway ,,.,-.,.u
sr SS ] ss @" % % ali Ssess St Ms nS for publicity
championship complete rrse
G 3 %' @ s ,sss @ S VAS .a 's os . % tn: al ;,
0 w be 1ss 5 ns to ST @ , ya sD % sr m yet ros
furnished
the prop % the time n Se; s % College @ athlete and m
will be made against him
No Transfer YALE Harvard Princeton ..
~ the first Of the will be permitted to participate inter
collegiate
StaggS started at
MOS oNzo stage whose Chicago athletes face Princeton on their own
"A zr!ln Saturday. has his post for thirty He
Chicago football coach in 1892 This his first
followed
permitted
and the former Yale played end the Maroons his first Later
switched backfed
at
and could be 0
back Frequently would this
n
Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
'V|NN|E'S' KEENNESS.
GONE, SAYS T|LDEN
Yonkers Tennis Wiz Stood
Still This Year. National
Champ Asserts
BUT HE MAY COME BACK
BY WILLIAM 7. TILDE%. I'D
National Tennis ChaD,piou.

There IS no moro unique character
nor unusual personality IN I'll" tennis
world than Vincent Richard, the ninc.
ard, has just held his position from last
year. but to me lie has not mad" the
sllne impressive showing that carried
Winnie went West with mo for the
Enst ~. West match in California last
May. lie wI' not used to hard courts
and lost to Bill Johnston, 6-3, GO,
G-l II. managed to defeat Roland
Roberts. 80. G-1. &C.. Ga. hIt did
not play The tennis Of which i" Is
rarab,s IN the Pacific Coast cham
p!onship L most unfortunate acrident,
resulting in sprained anki" for Rich
urls. :Jl"cI linn TO default when y" was
leading Harold kinsey by one se'. ST.
II the intercity matches for the
George Myers Church Cup. Richards,
playing Tor Mex York. was defeated de-
isiye!y by v ailace john on. Of l'hlla.
delphia, Lut against Boston he gained
-evenge on Larry Rice for the victory
Rice had scored at Bermuda in March.
The cary season clay court tournn-
,nents saw Richards at his best. He
won tie New England chshpionsiip at
Hartford, trnttng Inc In hvc set h'tes
! led ut TWO sc'S ana -. i'e t"nh
FRANK Hunter into CAMP IL the finals
oi the Metropolitan clay courts. g.,
..3 4-t. U-i. At Providrnrc in the
Rno,.r Island STATE cLump'onNhips,
vIer. le vas defending chaNptcn. he
reached IL" final round ny ogain boat
iug Rir. md then eIen'Qg bis OLD score
vita WN.luce Johnson. But he went
down 20 crushing defeat 10 rde, O.3.
G.!. Co n the final.
Richard did not play q; Longwood.
hut he WON the Metropolitan Ut 'res-
cent A. e.. scoring Il wonderful series
If ,.rjorlos over rh.Np B"ttlns; Shi.
,6iIu Ia five bitter sets ur.I Howard
kin.ey, c.. Ga. c..
Beat Kin>cy Brothers
R.rhnrds do not Con.r"-" AZ New
p1,r:. Ju. w"u al SOuthanlri'h, beating
'Ln L\tu.rt t,o.hrrs. Bob and Howard,
~ rIsu Kushic. The national cham
rion.hin .rInd Richards fNr froM4 his
IL. lie Ind not been well and llayed
,r,,l, n iark Il ii: usurl confluence. lie
.,.,rad rycr Carl Fischer. ChUCk Gar
lorG Herbert Rnwm6n and j. q. An
Irr,or in rurcrSS.on. only the latter
,ir,o,v aiding much 10 his record anf
49, nor rrt TOO impressive. us Andcr-
.m, WAS very bad. Lttt,c Bin john ton
,r,m,rrd Winnie in three sets II the
-. "nal.
:. l.n,.s ~ re ,hHt NH"rnrG> has
,..rI.n-, stood st.ll IN 49,. Nc ground
..r,k.. nfa .ll Undcc!>iI" IHA soft. HIS
,..ryr,o has gnrr If. liow"'rr, his vol
tpr.ns ara ruuoAins hi" h.NGn!hctn''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
GREER AND BEADLE
|ND|NNER TOURNEY
Many Other Stars Will Tee OF
Saturday in LIanerch
Club Event
CUPS WILL BE AWARDED
Nv SANDY NIcNIRLICK

TN THE barrage Of verblage laid down
l. in our direction. the plumes from the
battery of one young orator made
particular hit. His decision against
those figuring the golf season here
abouts ms good as over was thoroughly
emphatic and severe. He wished to
lny stress on ono country club in mar
tirular in this town. and did this thing
with telling effect. csnecially when he
brought OUT the fact that n golf tour
namcnt would b. held this week.
His reference was to the Country
Club at Llanerrh, whore "dinner
tournament" will be held this Saturday.
October IS. Som" of III" best players
in town will be seen in action. Marcus
Greer. John B"ade. Paul Tcwksbury,
Jennings and others lining up on the
two teams. Ben Carroll. one Of the
real local enthusiasts and experts, will
PICK one team to oppose the delegation
&c Anderson Is expected to captain.
Greer. Beallle Honorel
No natter who wins this links dueilo.
there will then be n dinner in honor Of
the skill displayed by Greer and Bcadle
ali season. During the dinner Presi-
dent Fitzgerald. of the club. will pre-
sent cups and medals 10 the winners
and tinalsts in the Furlons tourna.
ment.
This tournament was held in honor
OF the memory of "Rill" Furlong, for
mer greenskceper % the Bon Air Coun-
try Club. who came to his death when
the Bon Air building burned down.
The winners Of the tourney this year
follows:
First sixteen by Mendenhall,
from Powell second sixteen. won by
Pylcr. from Snowden; third sixteen,
won by johnson. from Baer: fourth
sixteen. won by McCann, from Keim !;
nth sixteen, won by Baker. from
Perkins.
The Merton Match
Twelve men on a side will take part
in the embro2lio between Merton and
the Batusrol Club Saturday. Four ball
matches will be played morning and
afternoon, it is announced, with each
eighteen holes counting one point for
the victor and nn extra point for the
thirty.six hole winner.
On n" Merton side WI, hc several
Lesley Cup playcx, as. FOR instance,
Marston, William F!tz Sargent and
Meredith lack. Others on the Iincup
Will be Eddie briggs, Francis KeInb!e
and w. r. West.
Baitusr"l wiil put III" following side
IN the field: +. " viva. 4. +. Kan
Ia"r. SChuAl"r Van vc"ntcn. Il. &.
James. Il. ii. Gwatncy, :. l.. Nash.
II. !. Barrow, II. q. R.rhard. Dir, F.
a, Steele, Jr., lr. ID. webb CRANBERRY.
Griswold.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
RED MEN BOUTS TONIGHT
5rItton Ys. Miller In Wind. .up Of
Nia~atna Show

F'v" boxing !2nt"kes and nn eza!s:.
hon between Jo" Hrown and KID r~o5c
ote scheduled or! tt" program undr- 'hc
nuSoiCeS Of chr Il.awathn Tribe. Nc
&c, Improved Or'!"- II Red M"r.. +. ,ho
I.yupia A. 4 tonight. III" sand
Up WI DE II n@ddleweight metra b"-
tw""r Al M.ilnr, of Eddystone, an@
Fra'.hic Hr!tt0L. If South phauIs,.
pha
Br.tton b"l"ug. to the Mso"keu Tribe
~ kri Men. while another toyn-
h"du.r1! 50 appear and who il u."I..
be- % tr!b" i Jack Perry. Perry
viii !" ON N the a"mi fnal against
'icorge II"imai.
or.-r hoI'- arranged by Mn;rHl.... -.
Am.., C4v~l.a ara 10" Clark a. ! ...s
Nr...2. f'ranki" Kramer ys. .'.rg
Noe ',h"n an! Jimmy wills ". r,....
-, Thomas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25

,,,.oJ lin tyou hl, barren, lonely
"sg 'T", GnS
''t; -. .o., N s,st N. lime.
Ard t""4h: H'n; T;,,1 n'' - CO "
TAc. ,,%riIrd lis heoyt .rith an am
,.y ,,r.'iJcJ L;t hcad, = tcc must say
~" 90! az
-, TO-, a." " nouatl,,1 giori NJ hit fam"
E% ErI 'S,' H., ,hr r"n"irg ,b'crs Of "rcrv (an,
@Gh'' ,, 5.bbeS ~ "aiso
l"4 T'''' ''''''
'+h'
.,..o3 n, H.,
o. ""'' "'' -
S"""' ,oo,;r, 6n,cr III d"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
SWEETSER-JONES WIN
Defeat Ouimet and GuiIford In Col,
Exhibition, Up

Newton, Mass. Oct. -. - Jess
Swectser, national amateur golf cham
pion, paired with BOBBY Jones', the
Southern golfing star. who Is now a
student AZ Harvard, yesterday drfcuted
Francis Ouimct and Jesse GuilfUrd. Two
Iormer amateur champions. BY ! up
in an eXhibiilon "ighteen-holc match
NJ the Brac Burn Country Club.
Guilford took the place Of il. F..
knepper' OF Prtn"rtnD, when il was
found that the latter was unable TO
appear.
The players were bothered througbou,
by the cold northwest wind which swe,'t
the course. Jones won tho final hrle
and clinched the match. The best bsIl
Of the winners was 20 and OF The 10 ers
IT.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
COATS TO PLAY HERE
Threaomen VIII Oppose Phillies In
American League Soccer

American League Soccer
Manager Thomas Soft, Of the Phil
adelphin Field Club Of the American
Soccer League. announced today that
the J. aud i. Coats eleven will De here
next SATURDAY n the rhillies' Ball
Park.
The listers have In their lineup
Ferguson, N"i>.on. Fleming and Nor.
ley, who ~por,"i the colors Of the local
team las. year. They were beaten BY
the New Nari: F!rd club on Saturday.
the only c!,b tn yct lower III" cV!ors
Of the Pli,lies this season.
Manager Scott ul-o announces that
the British Tourists. u team CumJnsrl
of women, vii play here on Saturiuy
NoveIAber J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25

%sSS,.. &; %" '.rasH sn1 80 $50 las
Mar,-s.
B"nn, Leonard ha. retire 'r,Jo 'rs .:es
iie Is F.ii.E -ach - h2Hlns a,nrd ~ rcy:
i'"Ar', ~ %r'@ York. short 70. .!t
N"ro,Iatlons &C. -on. :: = 49,. .,.. 49,,
e." .'snc TInney. = NV t...
~, ~" "rH"9; T 2osn. e S2g'n 1G"Eey "g%l.' n
s-rsnged ty EDDIE Hs~e. a-o v.'r,.,,' ysuEt
An vs, lohrpgyy v',;., "'& zoe Errrs& :,
7sntom,me act ent!t'et The -'rt'y Er."3,
.-i:,Ss4 ;:s,. :" s1,s t. >-o;.S.:,, j. .. -: '
TsnJ T'G2a hTH% ~. s,,na - ,,'r" 10
N ,".''" rounds and stoope! ~ i..~.r,.
'"hc"y ''n,tin.r 'r.,.6 sHt ~ I,ta~ o,
Tsrno.r 70 i;,t "W"c.! ~ n.",.. %..@
rrc,!wn n'rTy &utt.r " YIm" SIP r&Tg;..
49, G5se. n!.y I4iItor4 Il T. ti.y...i ~" }.5S. rs
.nmv Sr'"n HSr'"n .s'.to r" F,y |"S $I,r, %t 3o
I1,,y r. ~n%;q; Mt1 S.rn g, IN: ". c:mSre :"r6
'cuadr- against Jimmv HAM ,l. ,,,SS.r ',%m' ,%,,
,.r ,r,. F,r%,,r rrr,Es M;,rs, % Eth T. a rr,n@t
'"1s.u.mor. - Charley InY,
Hmmy. Tender 10 hs. 1.to ao.e, n.
vine irwin Hrrwn. IL, p: r .fn stn
Br, ~. 20. IN toT. ~"
McAer nrrns Of this c,ts - "a. +, vas
'O.'-d I'm 'he Nrst round ~ .,,r zWr
Tr.ra.e Nn5oU - Trer,'.. N.....y = ,r. ''"
BobbS Burman will 70 arrr r,s ,so,.r-
knoc'irut 0f thC week A. the Sa,iGU. ~,
urday night when he clashes pith y,hnny
Reiltc- In tho semi -fnal 10 the Eddie H"yp,nirs
Jimmy Hsnlon setto, Ray. Mitchell vii is
IN shap 10 meet Whitley Fitzgsrald "Wuiis
'Allen tahes on Bob Garcia and Jimmy Murs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25

Swimming Season Starts Tomorrow
Iha 'r!Na, or"r swimming ne, D.. trs
,,ason H.'i be hid a. the Wes, Bruncn y
W +, \, ioWCrN1w nigh,. TWO events ave
scheduled. 10th handicap races and mora
thsn thirty entries have been received
They are 4 e20-yard free-style race Tor
men and q lQ0-ysrd frse-styis handcap for
women. A dual meet viii also be held h, hs
tween Wa't Branch K n c, A.. and Il.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
Scraps About Scrappers

Two boxing shows !T. sevsn 6avs S.v
FORK C''v aggregated gate Of go Is, =.
IT, N'sSs - obons match attracted IA
aIS 90 6. n" Garden and 81 rs 80 "a.
0h!i % Sc. the match e"tre-r We r.;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
81. CaIiIstus Eleven Fast

MauaEcr Eert E-Ts'aA". Of the 81 "a
lt0tus Catholic CIuO football clever. n
noancss th.t virtually new team VIA :ab
the field when the West Philadelphians AZ
seen In action sunday on their home s-""nd
az Ssvent eth street and LunsdowHe lEeau'
Hp Il negu,latR. with cayeral OF the sest
ssrss.i. s.rSs.i asss. asss..-.-. 1.,SR~ pA'' go
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25

a,sfle ~ Frankir Wiliiaus T. ne
wHr" Twln Hrrwn. H. p: r r@in
Br,N 30. IN tOT. ~"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25

MicAey BrYns Of this CltS IL. , ,,
'O.'-d I'm he Nrst round ~ 20, zis
Tr.EHN In5oU - Trer,,.... y. ...y = nj W.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25

B"nn, LEONARD has retire. rrayr 'se ..es
'ie Is E.irG -ack ~ .hpHnT AID ~ rcy:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-01-06
Bulletin On Farm Leases.

So many farms are operated by ten
ant farmers that various differences
and problems concerning rentals are
bound to develop. w. L. Cavert, farm
management specialist with the uni
versity's agricultural extension divi-
sion, has prepared Special Bulletin
No. 81, entitled Farm Lease Con-
tracts" which may be had on appli-
cation to the Office of Publications,
University Farm, st. Paul. Mr.. Cav
ert gives advice concerning the selec-
ton of tenant by the landlord, and
keeping up the productivity of the
farm, in addition to explaining differ
ent kinds of leases. If called on,
county agents and the university's
specialists will, so far as their facilf-
ties permit, offer suggestions to ten
ants or landlords in solving rental
problems and perpIexities.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-01-06
What Wheat and Oats to Sow.

Minnesota experiment station. and
substation men unite in recommend
ing Marquis, common bread wheat,
and Mindum (Minn. No. 470), a dur
UNI, for spring sowing, and Minturki
(Minn. No. 1900, a winter wheat,
for sowing next fall. The recommen-
dations are based upon the results Of
careful field trials carried on. at the
various stations.
Minturki wheat, produced at the
Minnesota station by crossing Odessa,
a very winter-hardy Russian wheat
of low yielding ability, with Turkey
wheat, will be in generous supply for
planting for another fall and can be
obtained through the Minnesota Crop
Improvement association or by. in
quiry of experiment station men. This
wheat excels in winter hardness, but
does not have the strength of -four
of Marquis.
Early maturing oats, either Sixty
Day (Minn. No. 674) or Iowa 1913.
are especially recommended for plan
ting in southern and west central
Minnesota counties. Recommended
medium maturing varieties are Vic
tory, Accession No. 514; Minota
(Minn. No. 572); Improved Ligowa
(Minn. No. 281).
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-01-06
Spanish War History Ready.

The contract for the publication of
the history of Minnesota in the Span
ish-American War and the Philippine
Insurrection is to be awarded soon, it
was announced today by Franklin F.
Holbrook, secretary of the Minnesota
War Records Commission. The final
specifications for the book have been
decided upon and bids are to be re-
quested at once.
A single volume, containing brief
histories of Minnesota units, survey
of conditions and activities in the
state, and complete roster of all
Minnesotans who served in the armed
forces, is to be published. Mr.. HoI-
brook estimates that the roster will
contain the records of about six
thousand men who enlisted in the
three state units of volunteers, the
navy, and the third infantry of the
regular army.
"The records Of men in the navy
have already been secured from Wash
ington,' Mr. Holbrook reports, land
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-01-06
Poor Cream Cuts Butter Price.

Poor Cream Cuts Butter Price,
A single can of poor cream may
and often does in fact depress the
price of a shipment of butter irons a
creamery receiving and using &; the
tainted products. A. J. Mcclure,
dairy authority with the agricultural
extension division of the university,
recalls that there was difference in
price of from 10 to Is cents pound
between 90 and SO scoring butter last
fall and winter.
Every can of cream that may be of
bad flavor on account of age and I'M
cleanliness, he said, should be in
spected at the creamery. The owner
should be shown the loss that can and
does occur in the sale of all the butt
ter from even a single can of poor
cream. Every buttermaker should
school himself in talking to his pa
irons on the condition of their cream
and in urging high quality"