davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-29

Two Thuurand Onc. Hundred Thirty.
Thrrn aud ;u.iOO Dollars. Min inter.
est 1T the rat" at Eight Fer cent pei
unnum from the eighth day ut Ian
ulry. lH22
Dated this 18th day uf June \ u
iH22
l.. l.. Low
sheriff uf klamath County. ore
~ utRT T.. HAWKINS. prpul,
I N.is.'g2p Jy u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-29
COUNTY TREssURER's NOTICE

Notice IL hereby given that there
are fnnds in the County Treasury for
the redemption OF all Protested En-
terprise irrigation Warrants.
Except No. eos Protested July
18th. 1921 and No. 2i7 Protested
November 18th, 1921.
Interest on the same will cease
from this date.
Dated ut Klamath Falls. Oregon.
this 2Sth day June. A. ID. 1922.
G. X. VAN RlPER.
2S-G Inc County Treasurer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-29
UNITED PURPOSE

nj EWSpAPERS all over Northern
~ California yesterday carried Il
boosting editorial. unique In the an.
nails OF journalism Unique for the
reason that they all carried IL. join.
INK hands in support az progress.
Politically par, OF oregon hut
commercially n part of California.
klamath should be able 10 find many
lessons In the editorial Wednesdays
san Francisco Examiner carrier Il.
We are not going to rcpuhlish q, in
fun but we are going TO reprint eN.
cerpts that we feel are applicable to
klamath county.
Take the foreword and read II
carefully. u contains the reasons for
Californias progress while OREGON
lags behind. In california the press,
citixenry and civic organizations puli
together for the general good. RE-
ligious and political disputes are
quickly il'owncd upon. Th.y hurt
business. They keep settlers and In.
ves,ors away. Here's the introduc.
,ion to the editorial. showing how the
10 ,,,,,y.,od.
This edI,orinl 10 haiug nriniaa |
today In n.arIy .y,,ry representa. |
,Iy. n.wsnap.r I'm Northern Cali. |
fornia 4, Is IN. fIr.t tisY. YOU I
over saw n Iar,. rronp of news. |
n,ner. n, o,h.ry,ls. diversified In.
i.,.s,s vaic, I, ,o,nn,o, ,,nrnos,. In |
Identical words
I, A. nrss.n,., 4, ,hE nniou. |
fasb,on "a .,cite your curIosIty |
nns rai,s. Won IN read a Whether
editoriais ,ntares, vo,, or M, And |
.whs, vo,, r,.aa /, W. h.lI.y. Won
ui,, ,,ns 4, vo,c.s ,b. aspiration Of |
every resid.n, OF every rommuni,y
An vhien a, 10 nYi,,.J
S,,s elemental nurpos. Is ,o wax. |
mn Sor,harn C,,ifor,Ia Tb. moan.
emf e. oppor,un. for m. Dec Ole of |
tn's S'cuon W "y as,u" 49,,
i.h municipsi i.alo,,si.s and atom
town politics from clogsing g-n.r-
al progress.
ss "sniims .h. ne! m
FrancIsco oakland HerkeI.y Ala.
media. San Jose, stockton. Sacra-
mento and other localities OF this
$3.50" a. .uuay "e.''ns an w
men, for the miv,pcem.n, ~
Northern California.
past differences, the newspapers
are together In an effort 10 unite
all the cities and towns In com,
mon sentiment OF good will. IN a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-29

ARCADE TRANSFER WIN NOV" you
anytime. anywhere. REASONABLE"
5G9.J. az
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-29

FOR RENT room modern house.
Furnished, with garage, llb0
Pine. sS.3Os
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-29

FOR RENT--Furaished Apts.. I
large rooms, bath. sleeping porch
Lots of fresh air and light, close in
phano a1S-W. 2S.2gs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-29
MISCELLANEOUS

apartment. 1919 Main st, up.
stairs. gS-3O'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-29

nEMSTTTCnlNG and ,Hcoting at
tachmont. Fits any sewing ma.
chine, Price 81, Economy sales Com.
pany. Mcdford. ore. ST-hr
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-29

" are still buying road warrants
II. Il. u Garage. l9i' .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-29

We clean stoves and chimucys. aud
do anything In the limo or house
work. Nov lawns, etc. Call A, Van
hralingeu. Phone 5iTJ. u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-29

FURNITURE REPAIRED rphol.
stored aud rc',uissod mattros,.g
renovated Al wort guaranteed "
". Dunart. Phone ITS-W. l2- Jy .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-29
CLASSIFIED ADS

is ~8a1A A0OA1
~
n nnnQHR1 R1;1AME0II
=
FOR RENT--rour room u,rur,isb,a
nnnrim,nt igI9 Min ., nr'
FOR RENT + room mod,rp b,usn
Pine ss.so.
-
FOR RENT. Furnished Ants
large rooms hath sl",p,ns norrb
Lots of frrsh mir ana lirbt clos, In
phun, s-S.w sS.aas
WANTED Men 10 work ON min,
farm, 81 per day and board. An.
n,v I,wr,nc, cirnr Store rn,i,ir
~ ''e"' "''''' Nv
-. =.
Fpp SAir on TR ApIs viii t,kr a
rooJ car ,s first n,ymcnt on ni,c
I. room furnished h,usr micbt con.
winters J,w,,rv store as.is
-. -.
IOsT--.o, Sunday Inn, o. h,iw,,,
man's roct,thnnl c,n,,in,,r y,i'
uoblc napcrs and pictures Names
on papcrs. A,el Tar, and Ay,l An.
n Dorr,s W. Ss,oo
-. =.
| M = collection, bnok
-
WANTED Woman for lhouscwork
nv the hour. t2i N.ilth. 2N-3Os
FOR SALE OR TRADE--Chandlcr
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-29
SAYS CONTROL. ny Z. T..
WOULD MEAN NlW LINE

Continued from Page ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-29

Herald classified ads pay YOU.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-29

HEMSTtTCulNG and ,Ncoting at.
tachmcnt. Fits any sewing ma,
chine. Price 81, Economy sales Com
pany. Mcdford. ore. sI.he
ron RENT Pleasant furnished
homo, & rooms and bath, IN Mills
Add, Very cheap. Phone SSS.W cr
call sosS Reclamation Ave-, 2i.sNN
LoSr--'liotwccn railroad track and
Al'amont ranch, large. yellow, col.
lie female dog. white ring around
neck. Return tn bst Main 81 Re.
ward .T-30'
For SALE-Goud grade. oak house.
hold furniture, Phone 2h0-J. I0l
Jefferson 81. 2T.t'
-------------.-.------.--
FOR SAIlH-g5O head NJ sheep. Al
In good shape. See Geo. Maxwell,
bonanza. ore 2I.3'
TO Automobile
Ia Al condition Tor milk cows
'"''' F'''' ''N N''' Al'ldNh N''AN'f
2G-i
LoGGiSG Shoes repaired Jack
Frost 2i,f
FOR SALE--At Glendale. Ore. %
acres. Fifteen acres In cult. sub
irrigated by springs. spring water
pip"d IN house. Eight room house,
SOME furniture. good range, etc. Fam.
ilr orchard, Strawberries, logan and
llimalyas. peaches and almonds also
some apples and pears, Mower rake,
harrow, plow also garden tools. place
MI fenced. lots of wood. plenty out.
side range. i's miles to town. high
school, good road, miles from Pa
rifle highway, - mile from saw.
mill. Price s250O. WIN give terms.
selling OWING to death in family.
Mr. Roy Hart. Talent, Ore, 23.2,
" are still buying road warranta
u. H. II Garage. igi'
We clean stoves and chimucys. aud .
10 anything In the lin" Of house.
work Nov lawns, etc. Call A. Van
Nrdlingeu, Phone 5iiJ. II
'uRNlTuRE REPAIRED t'phol-
stored aul rc',Ii issod mattr"gy.r
'cnovai"d Al wuri guaranteed "
y. Donart. Phone lTS-W. ~ Jy .
FOR SALE-old papers. suitable Tor
underlying liuOl"um. carpet, etc,
wrapping and packing. Ten cents u
urun huullp Ilprull uffIrg ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-29

FOR RENT Pleasant furnished
homo, & rooms and hath. IN Mills
Add, Very cheap. Phone SS3.W cr
call 2N2S Reclamation Ave, 2i.sa'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-29

FURNISHED One room cabins. Col.
onial Rooms, lith. near Main 81.
2I-2y'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-29
Eagle Ridge
Tavern

Under New Management
Reservations now being made for the
summer season. Dining room open 10
the public for lunch and dinner
parties by appointment. For rates
address.
Lessee u. NJ. Weston or Manager
u. w. Kilboui1,e, formerly of the
lockwood Hotel. Santa Barbara, Cal
iforuia.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-29

FOR RENT-Two larg" sleeping
rooms. Hot ana cold water. Swan
son Bldg, i2j Main. 27.l7
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-29

FOR SALE-Gnod grade. oak house.
hold furniture, Phone 260-j. 10i
jefferson st 2T.ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-29

LoST--'lotwccn railroad track and
Al'amont ranch, large. yellow, col.
lie female dog. white ring around
neck. Return tn bGt Main 81 Re.
ward. gI-3Os
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-29

LoSr--on sunday. June -, between
kcstcrson's camp and norris n
mans pockctbook containing val.
liable papers and pictures. Names
On papers. ANel TaEt and ANcl An
dcrson. Please return to Luud's cafe
IN Doris. 2S-29
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-29

FOR SAI.E-Fine mandolin aud gui.
tar. Liberty Rooms. cor. 3rd and
Main. 21-2gs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-29

You are wont TO speak OF com
munity growth. so you must be-
lieve that your community Is
alive. Yes. there Is u mind In your
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-29

FOR RENT--Two housekeeping
rooms and one two room cottage.
Wood, water and light furnished
itl Pine. Can evenings. 29-l
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-29

FOR RENT sleeping rooms In
private family. s.. SO. ii Wal.
nut. as.2g'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-21
NJ AXE bI c
HAUL ON FARM
STURGIS MOON HINER Is
CAUGHT RED
HANDED

Sturgis, March 21.-States Attor-
ney Devers and Deputy State Sheriff
Westgate swooped down on the Chas.
Lutka ranch, recently rented to VIM.
Manse, and found 100 gallons of
mash ready for distilling, complete
still and paraphernalia. It is re-
ported that Manse rented the place
under the pretext of cutting posts
therefrom and to trap thereon. He
gave himself away after officers
made an unsuccessful search of the
house and premises and were about
to give up their quest. The still and
mash were artfully concealed in a
blind cellar, the entrance thereto be-
ing cunningly concealed under a
small stove and the trap door being
covered with linoleum. When the
officers were in a distant part of the
house Manse attempted to get to the
mash and destroy it but the noise
caused by the moving of the stove
brought the officers back on the
scene in time to save about 20 gal
Ions for evidence beside the para
phernalia. Manse, who is the head
of prominent family here was plac-
ed under arrest. waived preliminary
examination and bound over TO the
circuit court under $1,000 bonds
which he furnished.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-21
LEAGUE MAY FAVOR
GRO|V|VA FOR SENATE
FIVE COUNTIES ARE KNOWN TO
FAVOR FORMER CONGRESS-
MAN FROM NORTH DAKOTA

Fargo, March 21.-The probabil-
ity that Al. Gronna, former United
States senator will be Endorsed in the
Nonpartisan league state convention
to be conducted here March 23, ap-
pears as the outstanding feature of
the results reported from the county
Nonpartisan League conventions.
In this connection political observ-
ers point to the fact that Gronna,
who was the candidate supported by
the coalition in opposition to the
league two years ago, made an an
nouncement of his candidacy this
years, first, through the Nonpartisan
League press, and he has received
at the hands of the league papers
very favorable notice of his candi-
dacy.
With one county definitely in
structed to give him support in the
convention and with the delegates
from at least four other counties
coming to the convention with the
knowledge that the delegates to the
COuAty IuCCtihS tiidt hdhiOu tiSti io
vored Gronna, it is regarded as APP
parent that the action of several
county gatherings was not wholly
spontaneous, but that some little pre-
Iiminary work had been done for Mr..
Gronna.
AS to the "halance of power" plan
that A. C. Townley urged upon the
league and which has been rejected
by virtually axarg county, ii has been
the view of the leaguers who sup
ported 1t that the plan was advanced
as a means of aiding the candidacy
of Senator Porter j. McCumber, in
cumbent senator from this state.
In other words. Townley was ac-
cused by fellow leaguers of advanc-
ing the interests of Senator McCum-
ber by seeking to have the league re-
frain from endorsing a candidate TO
oppose him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-21
Jack The Hugger"
Shell Shock Victim

Brookings, March 21.-The mys-
terious Jack the Hugger" who has
been annoying the women and girls
of BroOkings for several weeks
proves to be an ex-service man who
is affected by shell-shock and there
fore was not responsible for his acts.
During the time he was operating in
Brookings he contented himself with
merely rushing up to women and
girls whom he found at isolated
points on the street late in the eve-
ming not attempting to modest them
in any other manner than to hug
them and then release them. In
view of the fact that he is suffering
from shell shock sustained while
serving in France. no prosecutions
will result.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-21
SUPREME COURT TO
HEA R ARGUMENTS
IMPORTANT CASES WILL BE DIS
POSED OF DURING THE
PRESENT WEEK

Washington, ID. c., March 21.-
Cases of wide Importance will be
reached in the supreme court this
week for oral argument and at least
one, that of the United Mine Work
ers of America and others against
the Coronado Coal company, will be
re-argued. When last presented to
the court, Secretary of State Hughes
was chief counsel for the mine
workers and made the principal ar
gument in their behalf. The case
seeks to obtain from the court fin
al ruling upon the question as to
whether labor organization can be
prosecuted, under the Sherman anti
trust law, on the charge of restraint
of interstate commerce. The lower
federal courts held that it could be,
but labor leaders, who were arrest
ed on this count following the coal
mine strikes in Arkansas in 1914,
contend that their unions, not be-
ing Incorporated, are not subject to
the Sherman act and further that
none of their acts were committed
with the purpose of restraining inter
state commerce.
Two attacks upon the constitution
ality of the packers and stock yards
act will come before the court, the
appellants asserting that their busi-
ness which the federal government
would, regulate is purely local and
therefore it is not Interstate COM
merce.
A prohibition case, upon the out
come of which, the government
states will depend many millions of
dollars in fines and penalties, also
is in the docket for this week. The
point to be decided involves the dou-
Bile tax and additional penalty pro-
vided in section 35 of the Volstead
act to be assessed against those who
illegally manufacture or sell liquor.
There are now pending in the courts
700 similar cases with fines aggre-
eating $1,500,000.
The court has made considerable
progress since it reconvened after the
/ February recess and expects during
the week to dispose of many more
cases before entering under it's pres
ent plans, upon a recess to extend
from March 27 to April 10.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-21
LESSEN FOREST
FIRE DANCER
MINNESOTA FORESTERS TAKE
PRECAUTIONARY
STEPS

st. Paul, March 21.-Every effort
will be made to remove the possibili-
ties of the spread of forest fires in
the north woods this spring season,
when the wooded areas of the state
are a veritable tinder box and sub
ject to the ravages of the fire feud,
according to w. t. Cox, state for
ester.
There is no way in which to en-
tirely eliminate peat fires in the
north woods, he said, but every
means known to the profession of
forestry and to forest fire fighters
will be utilized in an effort to mini
mize the danger of spread, which
causes excessive damage to the state
and the sttlers. Peat fires, If proper
ly cared for. can be controlled, Mr..
Cox said, and the only danger exists
when some of these fires start run
ming over an extended area.
An educational campaign is being
launched by the forestry officials
through various civic, private and
commercial organizations throughout
the state, and the value of careful
ness in the forests is being empha-
sized.
The department will distribute ap-
preximately 5000 posters which
show the necessity of 'carefulness in
extinguishing camp fires" and the
disastrous results of forest fires. The
posters will be sent to hotels, gar
ages and other public places of the
state where they can be viewed by
the thousands of tourists, in addition
to the public living in the respective
section. The poster is made up in
four colors and according to the for
ester, will attract the attention of all
travellers.
The work of brush clearing will
be watched by experienced patrol
men and forest rangers, and the
clearing of forets fire hazards will
be done under official direction oi
the forestry department.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-21
DelinQuents Pay
Income Returns

Sioux Falls, March 21.-Delin-
quent tax payers, although few in
number, are appearing at the office
of the internal revenue collector
each day to pay up their income tax.
Each individual return which is filed
after March Is is assessed 25 per
cent. of the tax, as penalty for not
paying on time.
The majority of the people filing
returns this year paid their income
tax in full. in preference to the in
stallment plan. J. J. Ryan Of the
local tax office, states that there
were less people paying on the i'm
stallment plan this year than last.
Partnership returns are the only
ones being handled by the office now
with the exception of the delin-
quents. Partnership returns may be
filed up until May Is.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-21
BlOOdhOunds' Error
Costs Woman 50, 900

Sioux Falls, March 21.-The fact
that bloodhounds followed wrong
scent was directly responsible for a
jury in Clay county circuit court re-
turning verdict this week of $4,000
against Mrs. Hansen E. Johnson in
favor of Aldrich Larson, a farmer.
Larson, who lives near Mrs. john
son, alleged malicious prosecution.
The awarding of the verdict is the
outgrowth of the mysterious death
in 1918 of Albert Johnson, the young
SON of Mrs. Johnson.
The boy was found fatally injured
on the return to the mother and 9TH
er members of the family from trip
to Sioux Falls. Bloodhounds, OBJ
tanned by Mrs. Johnson, followed a
trail near Larson's home and this re-
suited in Mrs. Johnson having him
arrested on a manslaughter charge
Larson was acquitted at trial Some
months after and he instituted q
damage suit against Mrs. Johnson
He was awarded $1,000. The SUI
preme coudt granted a new trial or
appeal by Mrs. Johnson.
In addition to the $4,000 Mrs
johnson lis assessed the costs of thu
action. together with the costs o.
carrying the first case to the su
preme court. Another appeal to tn,
supreme court is expected IL thu
lower court refuses to set aside thu
verdict and grant a new trial.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-21
Ice Breakup Is
Modest Affair

Pierre, March 21.-According to
the official record, the ice started
moving in the Missouri river here
Friday. There has been but little
rise in the stream, in fact, II has
been falling for a day or two and the
ice flow has been very light. In
fact so light that outside of the Of
ficial record the fact of the break
up has not been apparent.
The flood waters from all the
streams as far up as the Moreaus is
pretty well out, and there will be
no rush of ice unless it comes later
from farther up the river.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-21
Annul Marriage
OF Young Couple

Lincoln, Neb.. March 21.-Lewis
Biggs, II years old, and his wife,
formerly Selma Starr. IS, were be-
fore District Judge Morning at an
informal hearing in which the court
decided to take steps to annul the
marriage of the youthful pair which
took place at Beatrice six weeks ago.
According to the testimony of
those in the court room the father
of the bride instigated the marriage.
Judge Morning condemned the mar
riage as piece of folly. Some
time when this young man gets old
enough to shave and the girl puts off
her short skirts, and casts aside her
dolls, IL they wish to marry it will
be all right with me-" said the court
I'm the meantime this little girl
should be in school"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-21

Washington, March 81. - The
twentieth century booze blockade.
composed of airplanes, submarine
chasers and speed automobiles linked
together by wireless, is being set up
by the prohibition bureau. Plans
are maturing officials declared here
today, for ten thousand mile block
ade, about the United States to stop
the flow of alien rum. With this
blockade 100 per cent effective pro-
hibition chiefs are confident the on
ly source of supply of good liquor
will be completely cut off and that
drinking thus will be ended
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-21
Goes To Wyoming
Unive ers t y

.Groton, March 21.--Earl r. Wit
eel, an ex-service man of Groton, has
accepted the position as head of the
department of applied mechanics and
electricity at the University Of Wyo-
ming at Laramie and will leave here
April ! to take up his new duties.
Since his return from the service
Mr.. Witzel has been manager of an
electrical company here and is known
as an electrical genius. He is the
inventor OF an automatic light plant
which he patented. He sold the pa
tents to q large manufacturer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-21
TOwnley Balance
OF Power Plan

Minneapolis, Mimi, March 21.-
Arthur c. Townley has completed
his missionary work for his balance
of power plan for the non partisan
league. He will not personally urge
Minnesota and North Dakota state
conventions to adopt the plan but
will dpend upon the efforts of farm
ers who he has converted to the plan
in the last two months to take it up
in the conventions IL they want to
put 1t across. Townley will devote
his time to organization work from
now on, he said. $50
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-21
BRITAIN FEARS
CIVIL WAR
CONDITIONS ALONG THE ULSTER
BORDER DO NOT IMPROVE.

London, March 21.-England is
gravely perturbed at the threat of
civil war along the Ulster border,
it was stated. The situation is be-
coming more serious daily. Ulster
volunteers and armed Irishmen are
confronting each other at hany
points. They are ready to begin
fighting IL negotiations over the fix
ing of the frontier between Ulster
and the free state fail to conclude
satisfactorily.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-21
Failed To Send
Children To School

Rapid City, March 2l.-County
Judge Nystrom, of this city, i'm
posed a fine of $50 in the case of
John Maxwell, rancher living near
Owanka, who was charged with vio-
lating state law requiring that chill
dren be sent to school. 1t was shown
that he had violated the law for a
long time. Judge Nystrom inform
ed the defendant .that IL he did not
comply with the truancy law in the
future he would for a second offense
impose a fine of 500 or 80 days in
the county jail.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-21
Farmer Starts
Grain Seeding

Armour, March 21.--Anton Mu-
slick, farmer living in this Doug
las) county, enjoys the distinction Of
being, so far as reported. the first
farmer in South Dakota to COM
mence his small grain seeding for the
season of 1922.
He started sowing small grain on
Thursday, March 16.
Last year at this time great
part Of the small grain seeding was
under way throughout the state.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-21
Winter Wheat
Comes Through

Alexandria. March 21.-The win
ter wheat crop of this (Hanson)
county abs come through the winter
in very fine condition and promises
q large yield this season.
Samples OF winter wheat brought
to the city from farms where there
is a large acreage show the grain is
well rooted. The leaves already have
taken on a green color.
The abundance of moisture now
In the ground from the melting Of