davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-09-30
ODD FACTS

Trial h1 iuu BE- aid 90 have eaist
oil .u asn o. e.
r.rusnesr o. o.. Iaugaagr ~ aboui
eltssitss people
There arr 6v"to otudrn tum
etty scar iu th.ua
Women farmers 'u ihr United sisisf
uauErr utDf 1uss
A WEIGHT go fnfs rs oau s lusi
% at,Ias, Ir fr a .fah
Hat,ns pair Or ut aui use tho
sams nest scar Hfrf ftar
A single tusa ~ au Iasi African
tuu elephant tts h,ru tn.Fu tn weigh
.r pounds tli f'r atrrasr iusA -
ihe ri wild tuI elephant 10 tHiaS
issaII o. o., uaf u.t than l1 pounds
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-09-30

Tho south side of aruCiur, n fli.
b rtfasri o. ihr sun aud BOG shaded
in ans vuy o. ukeIi 90 prove pari.en.
afil tnlns faf maut plants espe .ai
b those which rUguirr q oooi iaaiiau
Their fuIlsfr o. lksly to become
scur,hci and bumci duriug bot bright
ih5s ln summer ani 10 co. plants
fhemssite, ars DOT allied ihsi .um.
monty fau io gfuN veil and arg un.
satisfactory Whu. mrh fiuhE eol.
diiious have 10 b. met PLANTS shirh
cnn Withstand considerable beat md
iryuess should b. selected con no
other hand garn should hr iasen that
plants which oaH withstand oHi and
iaet q direct sunlight should be p'aut.
"a up11 the u1rih sIde ~ ths siuc
tufrs
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-09-30
INSECT TALES

Thr mIcrnsupr wiu stua he mos
quito Dos 3. teeth
Tlr gaipuilnra wnfv ~ sis.uu u
nnIf tauthris uf an Inch.
A h.stI, lbs been Shown tn ilspruss
With fn..I ~ ans l.ui for ihr, years
There ar more hri.r. th.H a.i nilr
81 creatures Iu f.. s.r.I pu. iusr'hsr
The uHt Positions Its rsss m the
shaf, Uf Hi.'sat lW cannot snk
them without brrH..r. them io pirDes
SU.ufH. computation his esiaF
HshsI uaf IUeu Hr,ufs ~ thr web
of a mu guuH spider are uoi arger
than .ugir hair ~ "a maua brari
A Mediterranean muiiusk o. inully
uUrI fHr Hlk Huu ~ fHr sla. us y
sn.n. a fh,f frum Witch e.aihius and
hosiery COO d. ualr SEES lufk aun.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-09-30
CITY PLANNING PAYS WELL
haphafsfd Nsthod u Allow ~ Cen
msr.iy 70 Dsss'op 10 Peer PoItY
80 cottly in ne EHd

TIE civic lsaslss ani s..ist.rs that
81 aurf Coo alfiHfiist ta c.uIsl the
Ural.rs 49, af Gi..s cad urrr prizes
auf other iriuarurufs f0r arItrlt
lawns attractive rsuef trit 70
fumri hs.k yards aai fhf uas ars
advancing rl.ilrg sni cItnifaf.Ha
NAM cities have f...nari NHsh.as
tons example aui hatr arf commits
s.ans that pass aloa ai patiiC Wurt
o. trfr u In harmony aith saus 80
uhHstsi riar ~ artistic development
We shal.i =. flrIrf tlau ftaf cor
hlIINus departments .afrf..f 80
an.ur even ran Uadf fHf private as
sell as faf patnr fHIIi'nr ani 30
rHt. ilsi h1e the aaIIs sHaII Del f1r
strength hoa tIs. its taIius usy
ID. shat the san.iau details mHsf tr
Ihe rrUpIs have hras usei 'H sl.h
.onfr. 600 dIrrf.u lts 800 au
.onnIssIaH shauIf Ha.r greater poser
ini .h.a.d ouopsfsts aIih fhf b.Ii
nr dfuaunsnf anI lfss au aIl l'aus
faf 600 taIi.uu private as veil 81
i-tur WashIngiua star
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-09-30
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY

The ouIy sure il.ugs Of llfe are tie
things that have already happened
The world viii sometimes take
man on biur but b u better 60 have
rtum urkrt
70 mai be a.l rfht 90 follow the
crowd boo its mIshfy pour Nay 10
SO tu tlr FROM,
uf course foresight god thing
bui 90 uHuf keep mln fIum being
stabbed .n .he back
AnI married nan aili trli 500 thaf
woman iHe-ut IHtr tn 500 Hn ils
scairs io lat. bee uan way
Accepting rauIf..s aitl.r proves
that thr fellow $500. Hsfs something fuf
nothing mua pal drrl fuf BE-
You never can f.U IHr s0man
vho De- aIard ahH.t Oh 900 iH Dol 3d.
uast as unhapw as Doc samau uto
isUt
Ills I..Hffll n There De- lnY stint
lHu trfu,-n flIf araitsr friend
900 Coo .Hr aho mtses taI ah.e ihs
sun sfIHrs
ali.Hssfl o. tfe h.H policy quoted
tr. 49,. sHI $50. HHf Iu. tr 500 fa
tr.p Sour rrmIuus a.l 4l adi.i
tt, simple Nag
Nufans alHi WIwHg EH H Pr
ufheu.s when BE- aas .r u..srf
Huas.ns-sl believe fr it.d .ar rre
ord or jumping TO .Hr..H...ns
Tho Cynical ia...I.f deserves fhai
irI.nu.h as marr Il. Isa iir ~ seems
quite ulfur.I ihat a mlInH.a.lI 900
furs should have a rrus fH &c.
uiHhs aArr sou htrs anuh'nr
tt.s, datar sfHH. -Iu uUr.inT
r,ru t.t. HeHf t.Irs re- sfr.' che
UI.h. .NHnT t.fts IN the
rubber a.i.u
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-09-30

A. co., result of tests mada iufinT
the war % the sircun factory a.
larubUwugh. Eus. DO was dDmUusimt.
81 that iu alr.cuoled internal cumbus
ton engines as much ut ~ Co a. per
ccut of the cooling was. under Ger.
tain conditions duuc by iho crank
case The result hns been the design
OF so.callrd oIi cuolrd enEno. Ia
which the cmnkousy has beyu greatly
plu 'rd 30 ns in almusf camplciely
.n,,.up the yund,rs Popular MU
UuIDs Magazine.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-09-30
1vORTH WHILE

II 10 BE- hoped That the campaign
E1e object Of which Ia 10 have every
family In iis own home may not Ian
guish soon. ns Il II all too likely 20 DO
Tenautry ln large cities cannot be
abolished altogether perhaps u would
be- undesirable 20 Do W However. tens
Of thousands of people would be- better
on physically. mentally and morally
DID ihej live under their own vine and
ng tree Vastly too many people ars
still unnecessarily dependent upon tho
Wish aui ulll u others. lniusirtally.
politically. socially d condition tend
ing ever toward slavery injustice aud
unhappinrss Ownership ~ anything
spells Independence in some measure
though It often means restraint too,
and 10 oWn ones home. WHERE none
dare luirude of make afraii Is the
most satisfying ~ 800
The ouusf " . home ia.agiCally
heftrf Citizen more public spirited
psrTn. than be- would be- otherwise
The condition ~ nrishh1rhuud ths
quality uf Eutrrnmauf sanitary and
social matters Hrr ai their hrs' where
mosf people own their homes What
dnfs fIt average frHfrf rafr 90 mo
rOnif'Hr ~ his nr.ghhHrhnHi A bird
~ ra.sarr Del seldom iieHfrr h.m
self uIti ihr rr.Errss ur welfare u
che community as does sn uturr md
at ths urrrsf utIm hs Is Hu thr sins
To nau anrs hHme ID not generally
an easI accomplishment Doc requires
resolution ssifrsiuiut sni trnarity
Teu Slogans No. more aofih while
Chicago journal
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-09-30
-, -. IL. 10 80.

Rosdsts Tee Always ~orth wits.
rtu example 81 tJ ths stais =
MlaHrsHia. ah'.h aiI plant sHs ll
go trrss aiaus its h.thaufs CO.'S Irsr
aui each sa.Dvr'i'uf pear 900 aii fer.
rul thousands m0rr Conveys 70 lriaon
uHi coils ia fsfafrsiaf'.n iu o. ft.aiifs-
y trsr.rss state tut m fhe rtIlriie
,aIlr .f auau0lfufe as HrI Co..
ialtirf|Y thr irau o. eomr al.I tUuE
urf HraarI aui iratrrfh ~ fhe 20
TORE M tnri uts tHs matter ih.lght
hf a.L eu Iaf utuie tu Co., fHfs
afif at..H Furnished them HItH gate
uI shais sud added nsauiY 0f aleeu.
Harf rrsffuI ani u fhe iaHIs.als.
A uhhou ~ rai strri.h.uE s.oss q
frrr.rss plain IL Boo HIraa thihg
shrrras Do trrHmes an .ufrnIf when
.rarrlH frrrs uHI Del ths hr.rfrs 1n
18th sides 10 o. cod travellers lass q
through lotto other siafea th'.t tata
rssie.isi their opportunities eiI uat
fau o. uoie no dIrrwhc, h, rad.
side ffss Uu the ra.Ifr cuasi la mat.
tsr worthy ~ ihe aiieuf.oa 10 tHih
che planter aud ths cuussuailauisL
portland ufesHu.Hu
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-09-30
CHUNKS or WISDOM
crowd r. uo, COMPANY

A crowd r. not COMPANY
A boasicr and llar aro cousins
A brave retreat r. brave exploit
A cracked bcll cun no,cf sound
we'll
= Donirntti MUD Il continual
'oaft
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-09-30

and NAV be omitted from the same advert more than
once The contest will continue for thirtec. Weeks
The person finding the greatest number of correct missing
words will be given $25 The second $40 and the third So
ten 81 prizes will be awarded To the next highest
All be at the Press office not later than the
following Tuesday at p NJ Address all answers To the Miss
ing Word Editor, Crittenden Press. Marion. Ky
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-09-30

Gives girls mother m1tinee
tickets
Tells girl she must get 10 bed
earlier Tor her health
Figures ou the back ~ an
envelope Judge
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-22

lection, you will begin u experience
an immigration of weeyils from un-
poisoned cotton. Of course, this con-
dition would not arise if every one III
a district was successfully poisoning
his cotton; but this will not be the
case this year,a and just as soon as
all squares in the imprisoned crops
are punctured the migration to the
poisoned fields will commence. This
means that every day large crop
| of new weevils will move into these
poisoned fields, and it is going to
take continuous, thorough poisoning
to protect to maturity the crop which
has been allowed to set by the earlier
applications.
These two facts mean just this:
Successful weevil control this wear
/ is going to require more effort and
more poison per acre than has ever
been the case nj the past. On the
other hand, wherever the land is suf-
llclently fertile to justify such an eff
fort, there is much more assurance
OF profit from the operation than 81
usually the case. The increase in the
cost per acre brought about by the
increased number of applications ne
cessary will be far more htan compen-
stated for by the fact that the weeviT
damage without poisoning will be far
greater than normal, and thus the
margin of profit on the operation is
tremendously increased. In other
words, heavy weevil infestation
such as we have this year means a
greater expenditure per acre for
poisoning to successfully control it,
but it also means greater actual net
profit in dollars and cents per acre
from the poisoning operations.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-22
UNUSUAL ABUNDANCE
OF BOIL WEEVILS.
This Spring Will Necessitate Some
Notifications In Methods of
Poisoning.

BY B. r. COAD and G. A. MALONEY
Delta Laboratory, Tallulah, La,
June 20.-For the past few weeks we
have been accommodating records on
the emergence of the boil weevils for
nearly all of the cotton states and are
finding universally, as we forecasted
some months ago, that the number of
over-wintered weevils is far greater
than usual; in fact, in many districts
where acurate counts have been made
it has been found that we have in
the fields now as many weevils as
are ordinarily present month later
when the first summer bred brood
has started to appear. With any
thing like normal weather conditions
this is going to mean a tremendously
rapid increase in the weevil damage,
and this will have an important bear
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-22
THINK RAIL STRIKE
IS NOW INEVITABLE.
CLERKS sIGNALMEN, STATION
AIRY FlREMEN ARE HIT
HARDEST.
UNIONS VOTE TO STRIKE
Latest Reduction BY Railroad Labor
Board Makes Total Cut of $685.
100000 Affecting 1,2o0r
600 Men.

Chicago.-Pruning nearly $4,000 900
from the annual incomes of 325,000
railway employees by cutting clerks,
signalmen and stationary firemen from
two to six cents an hour the railroad
labor board has announced another
wage slash, bringing total reductions
under the boards orders up to $685.
100000 beginning July 1.
The clerks were cut three and four
cents an hour, according to their clas-
sification; the signalmen five cents
and the firemen two cents.
Approximately 100000 railway en-
ployes will share the total reduction,
which has brought vigorous protest
from every union involved and has re-
suited in strike vote of II railway
labor bodies.
The voting is already under way in
seven unions and the three affected
by the new order are expected to mail
their ballots Immediately.
A dissenting opinion, protesting
against any reduction, was included in
the decision, as was the case in the
two previous cuts for the maintenance
of way laborers and the shopmen. The
minority decision was signed by Arth-
ur O. Wharton and Albert Phillips,
both labor members. w. l.. Moment
men, the third member of the labor
group, is in the east.
The bulk of those hit by the new
cut will be 100000 clerks and 100000
station employees. The majority of the
clerks, those with two years expert
ence or more, are cut three cents an
hour. Other clerks are cut four cents,
and beginners, instead Of the former
minimum months pay of SGT, will get
$50. After the first six months they
will receive $40 instead Of the former
rate, $3.50. Storekeepers, chief clerks,
train and engine crew callers, train
announcers and baggage room employ
es will be cut three cents.
Under the four-cent reduction come
janitors, watchmen, office boys, mes
sengers and freight handlers, as well
as all common laborers around sta
lions and warehouses.
For telephone girls, who, the board
declared, have suffered from improper.
donate increases and decreases hereto
fore, the board ordered minimum
wage of $S5 month with the further
proviso that any operators who receive
more than that amount shall not suf-
fer any reduction.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-22

ing on the program to be followed by
those using calcium arsenate for the
control Of the weevil.
In the first place it should be re-
that tive recommend start
ing poisoning when from ten to fiji
teen per cent of the cotton squares
have been punctured by the weevil.
As a general rule this condition does
not arise until after the newly bred
weevils have started to emerge from
the squares. This year, however,
we have found many fields where
there are already sufficient weevils
present to destroy practically all
squares as fast as formed. In other
words, such cotton will never start
blooming unless the weevils are con-
trolled, and from the very outset so
per cent or more of the squares are
punctured. Under such conditions it
is undoubtedly going to be necessary
to poison earlier than ever before. Of
course, there is no advantage in pois-
onlng the cotton before the squares
form, as the weevils are continuing
to emerge from Information during
this period and furthermore they are
doing the crop no harm. However,
where such a heavy infestation occurs
it will be advisable to make the first
application just as soon as the cotton
starts squaring freely, or about the
time the plants average from to 5
squares each. The regular poisoning
schedule should be started at that
time and continued along the lines of
the usual recommendation for con
trolling this early infestation of wee
wills.
Another very important effect Of
this heavy infestation will be felt
later in the season. When the weeyiIs
first emerge from Information and
reach the cotton field they move
around very little as long as they can
find an ample supply of unpunctured
squares for their use, but just as soon
as the infestation becomes sufficiently
heavy to puncture all squares these
weevils start to move in search of
fresh pastures. In an ordinary sea-
son this means that you usually have
only the weevils bred in your own
Gotten to contend with until some
time from the latter part of July to
the last of August, depending on the
locality. This year, however, this
of migration of weevils
will probably start several weeks
earlier than usual. Consequently, it
will not only be necessary for you to
start poisoning earlier to control your
own infestation, but you should also
expect that, before you have had time
to mature the fruit which your plants
have set during this period of pro-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-22
NO ACTION ON SHOALS OFFER
WILL BE MADE THIS YEAR
That Congress VIII Not Act On For-d's
Offer During This Session Is
Believed Certain.

Westinghouse Congress will take no
final action at this session Of congress
On the bills authorizing the acceptance
of the Ford offer for the government
nitrate AID power project at Muscle
Shoals, Ala, it appears virtually GER
tain now.
When the legislation will be brought
up in the house now appears very un-
certain. 1t is the present intention of
administration leaders, it was learned.
from a reliable source, to put through
in the army bill, the appropriation OF
E,6O0,00O for the completion of dam
No. at Muscle Shoals and go no
further than that this year. The SEN
ate has already passed the appropria-
ton.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-22
PINE GROVE NEWS.

Every one enjoyed the nice little
shower Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Cleo Reaves spent Sunday
evening with friends at College Hill.
Miss Mary Reaves who is attending
the normal at College Hill, spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
homefolks, she brought with her one
of her friends, Miss Eunice Ford.
We are glad to report that Mrs. Il.
NJ. Reaves is able to be up now.
"CAM."
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-22
Youth Killed BY Train.

Mobile, Ala. = Willie Dundren, 12,
employe of potato packing plant
was instantly killed and Bill Hardy,
foreman Of the plant, probably fatally
injured, when Louisville & Nashville
passenger train No, 4 split switch
at Hilberta, Ala. Several members Of
the train crew were slightly injured.
George Carter negro fireman, was
scalded seriously.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-22
Kentucky Girl Stays Father.

Hazard, Ky.-Easel Pass, is, is I'M
der arrest on a charge of killing
John Pass, her 55-year-old father.
because he reprimanded her for her az
lection for a young man of the COM
munity. She fired one shot from
an automatic pistol, the bullet pene-
trating the brain.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-22
Names Appolntees.

Washington. - President Harding
has sent to the senate the names Of
appointees to registrarships in nine
land offices. They include: George
]. Beiley, Baton Rouge, La. and VIM.
o. Ligon, Jackson, Miss.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-22
PICNIC.

There will be picnic at the Ed
Clarke Spring, four miles North of
oxford, on July a. Everybody in
vited to attend and bring we'll filled
basket. J. IASSTTER
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-22
SLAYER Il vlndlcated.

Jacksonville, FLA coroner's jury
here has rendered q verdict of Jusu-
fable homicide in the case OF John
sadler. who surrendered to authori-
ties following the shooting Of David
+. Bell, Jr.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-22
Dies In RAGS; Leaves $35, 900.

New York.--Old man Leopold, mys-
terious figure in New York slums, for
SO years died in rags and $4,000 was
found concealed In his shack.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-22

SCHOLARSHIP FOR SALE-Unlim-
tied scholarship in Macon & Andrews
Business Colleges, Memphis. Apply
to Oxford Eagle. If.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02

Decrease in Acreage Due 10
Late season, Says Official
Report.

The late wheat sesdine has result
ID In i decfSase In the acreage. ssys
Z bffSt crop and liys stock bulletin
issued today BY j. G. Diamond, 5ta-
tistician for the governments depart
ment OF agriculture. The seeding has
not been completed, the report says.
kep6rts FOR Nj. Diamond declare that
there has been Al increase Ia, last
years high potato acreage, and In
some counties there has been an In
crease in the acfeagst Of barley and
Data.
The bulletin follows:
Comments, of reporters Of the U. 8.
Bureau of Markets and Crop Est
mateB. on general crop and livestock
conditions in North Dakota for the
last two ys.eeks Of April are sunarnar-
ICED al followb:
uitn. weather conditions Of the
tAst fortnight have. been favorable
fbr MI farm work In the etates ,as a
Whple. wheat seeding In the Red
River valley aid not get fully under
way until the last week Of this period,
Good pfpereas va made elsewhere,
reporters placing wheat seeding a,
central sectipnB and above three
fourth completion in. the western dis
tricts. Spring plowine for other crops
10 fairly we'll Under way though
checked in many localities by thu
wheat seeding situation. y
1.-THE late wheat seeding is general.
ally regarded as the most 'ihrebrtan,
factor bearing on the acrease to ba
sown this year and some decrease FOL
this reason is expected. especially foi
Wheats other than durum. A fur
Their increase yer the high potAtt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02

Fifteen Buildings Are Now
Under Construction Here;
More in Near Future.

There is more building this spring
IN East Grand Forks than Tor several
years p1sG, ana II ohe-haits 81. those
who are planning on buildinE realize
their plans. building operations here
will take on the proportions Of a
,veritabie boom.
At the, present time Is. buildings
art under construrtion, Ind almost
that many more Will be started before
the spring Is over. lumber Prices
have dropped Considerably, and the
business outlook. IL such: that people
3havegtaken a new lease on life, de-
master man. but man shall b master
OF conditions. This renewed, spirit OF
optimism and courage, though more
or less intangible, Ii nevertheless dis
ttnctly noticeable Calamity hoWlers
have been sllenced. crepe hangers
have blossomed forth in neM attire,
and q realization hos srtpped people
that batter times are not coming but
are already here.
Many New RaiidiMes.
The building activities are an OK
preston OF this conviction, measured
in actual invest fnent. Howard Metcalf
has Just started the construction OF q
large home on North. Fourth street;
Horace Webster Of Grand Forks iB
building5A house on North First street
and Ed Bird has q house under con-
struct!on on N2rtn miro street.
Amone the otner 0nder con-
s!r1ctlon are the w; =.
~ garage on North FIRST; Dor
garage on North First;
has Anuersoh. q nOme n0Ttn OF n
IVY; hmeIy f0nerts, 2 barn on MIN
nesota POINT; VIM. Reeves. home on
Sinley; John Cariveau. home on Farm:
=, 1eIinan Scnuitz' nome IN farm; 20
Inorsnn, nome o. Wasninstnn ave
nue.; FREQ popple. garage on Allen
Carl Geuerntm' nome on
Nortn Ihira street; John Kyle, nome
on NORM second street; AipefL os-
nome on U
FaItn street; Johnson q morgan, new
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02
VOTE IN
INDIANA. PRIMARY
ALMOST CERTAIN

Indianapolis. May "A light vote
in the Indiana primary seemed al
most ceftatA today. It was believed
the formers would make the most OF
the clear day to got In their crops.
Forces for United States ssnAaor
Harry s. New, who Il seeking tehonni-
nation. and. former Senator Albert J..
Bsvefidss. who also Is seSkihk the
were equally cehfdent
their candidate would he nominated
by q majority OF from 10000 70 lto,-
900.
It was predicted by leaders OF beth
major political parties that tho vote
would not exceed 500. 300 while the
more than 1,000.0Q0.
In tho stkts wide contest for the
senatorial nomination
there are hye candidates. asnonx. them
10 former Governor N4leton, CAndt.
dAfea for the national k0l1e OF rep
1ssentativeA state iegialaturs. county
and township officers ! to be nom-
inGtUNa tO04y.s 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02
INVESTIGATION or
COAL INDUSTRY rs
NOW BEING PUSHED

Warrington. May 2y-fnvestigaton
BY che cotnn1srce department Into Nh.
aeflytng di6icultleh insthS opAl lnduS-
taon, - bSinB oxpedited, II was learned
today with q view to securing dAtA
WhichsMight be used IN the proposed
adInsh istnasiof plan For reorkahi1int
thS entire indnetfy.
HsntAof the Adininistration's plAns
Tor meeting coal strike situation. %
divllged TO-DAY tn high official scirqltAI
itlAtCa&ed that they did not sconttdpf
my Ap1eAflC nropoAAt tor tho 6ot41Ss
triohts of%Ahe present mihsrs and 6pef.
dA{nentai d~tff6renpeS dndeflydnk tfe
tehAral coal sitietidns