davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04
ROCkne "CGtCheS" Ticket
ScdIper With the Goods

Ticket scalpers who rlanned a big
haul on pasteboards for the Indiana
Notre Dame game Saturday were
given a jolt Friday afternoon about
o'clock when "a scalper was appre-
hended in a downtown store by
Coach Knute X. Rockne Of the Notre
Dame team. Rockne heard of the al
legged scalping and framed" the
scalper who offered two tickets for
erO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04
NeIU NOtre Dame Song to
Be Submitted to Alumni

A new Notre Dame song, The
Fighting Team" VIII be submitted
for the first time 70 alumni during
the present Homecoming celebra-
ton. The words and music are by
Sen. John Shea 1906. and Rev.
Michael Shea 1904.
II IS a song in tribute 20 the fight
ing qualities OF Notre Dame teams
that have won them the name Of
the Fighting Irish" Sen. Shea,
whose home IS at Holyoke. Mass.
and Rev. Shea. OF New York city.
VIII both be here for the celebra-
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04
LIEB MUST WATCH.

While his team mates are bat
Ting on Cartier field this
afternoon before the great Home
coming crowd there Will be one
Irish hero along the sidelines
aching 90 get into the fzht. Tom
LLeb the giant tackle who sus-
tanned "a broken leg in the Pur-
due game. is that man. Tom Is
probably ont fcr the remainder
~ the year
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04
DANCES TO MARK END
OF HOMECOMING FFTF

lhree homecoming dances Satur-
day night VIII bring the celebration
OF the week 10 an end AT mldniQbt
The dances which VIII be under The
supervision OF the student Activities
committee or The university. VIII De
held at the oliver hotel. the Tribune
building and the EIks' club
Orchestras which VIII provide
music for the affair VIII be the p
Five, the Music Masters. ard Harry
Denny's Jazzateers. The commit ga
In charge has NOT revealed where the
various Orchestras VIII be stationed
Tickets for the dances viii be sold
ar the usual price ~ 81. so and thew
VIII De Interchangeable as to place.
For that reason 10 IS the hope %
those in charge shat the affair viii
prove a progressive dance. the dane
ers changing from place 20 place so
that no one floor wiz be over
crowded
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04

4th Row-Moore. T. Smith, Hardin Trip. Filon. Wikens
Van Osda James, Coulter Penna Goodman Whiock (ground
keeper.
5th Row-Adams, NJ Thomas Martin Mcclure, Woody.
Frees McEIargue. Cox, Clay Sloate Howard, Murnby.
9th RowUpha Brewer assistant coach) Mack Harrison
Newton Feber Rommes Robinson Ferguson assistant coach
Donovan assistant coach).
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04

This Is Notrc Danes 35th season
ar football The lr-t 70 years were
the hardest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04

Either Georgia Teen or Purdue
will furnish the Homecoming opposi-
tiOn for the ROCkmeG in 1928.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04

EDDIE HUNSINGER-One II the
string Of ends which have been de-
at NOtre Dame this fall
HunSnger is from Dayton. o.. and is
a sophomore In the law school He
Is a consistent player and Is showing
great promise.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04

DON" MILLER-"Don" comes
from an illustrious family OF grid
iron warriors and he has more than
upheld the family name this Sall. his
first on the varsity squad. He has
been playing a brilliant game az
halfback and bids fair 20 equal the
achievements OF his older brothers.
Harry. better known as RED" and
Waiter. His home is at Defiance, o.,
where he starred in High school,
and he is a sophomore law student.
JERRY" MIILER-Still another
OF the family who has shown class
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04

WILL MAHER-Is the fashy
hGlfback who did a nose dive IN the
St. Louis game and cracked a bone
in his right hand which kept him
out Of the game for several weeks.
He - back again. stronger than ever
he IS a junior lawyer and comes
from Madison. Wis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04

GEORGE with Capt.
Carberry, Nergara has rounded out a
strong team Of defensive ends. He
plays an aggressive game and but few
gains are made around his wing.
Nergara Is New York City youth.
having lived in the Bronx and at
tended Clason Military academy be-
fore coming TO Notre Dame where
he IS a second-year lawyer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04

ADAM wALSH-California sen
this husky lineman TO Notre Dam,
last year after he had starred fOl
three years in High school football
at Los Angeles He IS sharing the
center duties with Regain this veal
and has been showing great form
He weighs 100 pounds and is q
sophomore in 4e mining engineer
college.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04

FRANK THOMAS-Thomas is an
other veteran who Will be lost to
Notre Dame football at the close of
the present season. He is playing
his third year on the squad as quar-
terback and has been playing
heady game. Franks home IS at
East Chicago, Ind, and he matri-
culated at Notre Dame in 1919 after
brief period at Western State Nor
NAL at Kalamazoo. He is a senior
in the college Of law.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04

GENE" MAYL-Nayl Is a rangy
end whose ability to snag forward
passes has reminded Notre Dame
fans Of Eddie Anderson and Rodge
Kiley. Gene weighs 1875 pounds. is
very fast and is well adapted 10 the
Rockne style Of play, this being his
second year on the squad. His home
is at Dayton, o., ard he attended St.
Mary's college before entering Notre
Dame. He is also a stellar basketball
player and is secretary Of the Junior
class.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04

fcAFfeNNbclAA team anu a ~ INFANT i'tA1t
ball player Mickey" is a senior in
law.
bill" vOSS-Has been going
good at the center berth this year,
having been shifted there after hav-
ing worked at tackle for two years.
Noss comes from Harvey. H., and
also came to Notre Dame in 1919 af-
ter two years army service. He is
a senior in the College OF Commerce.
JIMMIE" CROWLEY - Perhaps
the most brilliant Of Rockne's sophO-
more finds whose long runs have
featured nearly every game. Jim
mic IS perhaps the best halfback on
the squad and Will surely land an
au-American berth before finishing
school HIS modest manner has
made him a prime favOrite with
Irish fans. Crowley's home is at
Green Bay, Wis. and he is a sopho-
more law student He weighs 153
pounds and can run, pass and kick
equally we'll
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
Northwestern News
Practical Program
" Is Outlined By N. D.
Library. Association

Devils Lake: n. D.. Sept. 25.-Al-
most everything that : pertains to
books will be OH review before the
seventeenth annual meeting OF the
North Dakota Liberty association
here October 2, with meetings. run
ming through until Friday. the inter-
Vening dates being taken up by the
program Of the North Dakota FEEDER
alton Of Women and the North -Da-
kota Conference on Social Work.
Most of the women workers in the
libraries Of North Dakota are also
workers in the Women's clubs and the
Social Work organization and many
will take part in the deliberations of
all three associations.
Monday will be the day-long SEES
sion Of the Library association and
with morning. afternoon and evening
sessions. One session will be held
Tuesday morning and each afternoon
Of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday series Of conferences
will be held between 4. o'clock and S
o'clock. :
The usual feature Of the meeting
will be on Monday afternoon with
books. Miss Jessie Bulge Of Grand
Forks presenting fiction. Mrs. Don
drama, Mrs. j. E. Rockwell of Fargo
presenting fiction, and Mrs. M. A.
Hildreth OF, Fargo presenting history.
Mrs. G. 8. Oliver OF Lisbon will dis
cuss h eM"Charm of Dickens Today
and Mrs. r. f. Hogoboom Of Bows
man will open and lead a discussion
Of current books.
The Monday evening program will
be devoted to the coordination OF
books and school work, the first dis
cussion being by Miss Gertrude NJ.
F0wa rda ne : In ~, oofnup y,ho. , will
talk of library work with children,
while all the other speakers OF the
evening will deal directly with the
school problems. q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
ADVERTISEMENT
FORD RUNS 81 MILES ON
GALLON OF GASOLINE

A new automatic vaporizer and
Decarbonized, which in actual test,
has increased the power and mileage
of Fords from rs to SO per cent and
at the same time removed every par
ticle Of carbon from the cylinders 10
the proud achievement of John "A.
~Stransky, $50 South Main street, Puk-
wanna. South Dakota. A remarkable
feature of this simple and inexpensive
device Is that its action Is governed
entirely by the motor. 1t is slipped
between the carburetor and intake
manifold and can be installed by any
one in five minutes without drilling
or tapping. With 1t attached, Ford
cars have made from 40 to 81 miles,
on gallon of gasoline. Mr.. Stran-5
sky wants to place a few of these.
devices on cars in this territory and
has a very liberal offer to make TO
any one who is able to handle the
business which is sure to be created
wherever this marvellous little device
is demonstrated. If you want to try
one entirely at his risk send him your
name and address today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
Endorsement OF Starch
Factory Idea Sought

Minot. N, d., Sept. 25.-Endorse-
ment by the Minot Association OF
Commerce, kiwanis and Rotary clubD.
Of the proposed Minot starch factory,
will be sought by Secretary Frank W.
Youngman Of the incorporation, at
meetings of these organizations next
week, 1t was announced today.
Representatives of the factory ap-
peared before the city commission this
week, and explained the plans and
purposes Of the proposed institutions.
The members in general expressed
hearty approval Of the project, as In
dividuals, but deemed it inadvisable
to endorse the project formally as q
city commission. believing such en-.
dorsenent would be in conflict with
the law. The commission. members
recommended that the factory officers
seek formal endorsement Of the va
rious clubs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
500 Railway Surgeons
Are Meeting AT Minot
Today And Tuesday

Mipot. N. D.. Sept. 25.-Addresses
and discussions conducted by promi-
nent, surgeons, business and scientific
sessions. sight seeing. gqf and other
entertainment are features Of the 18th
annual meeting Of the Minneapolis.
st. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie Railway
Surgical association. held at the Le-
land hotel here today and Tuesday.
Delegates to the meeting arrived in
Minot early this morning on 500 train
No. 101. from which q sleeper was
set out. .
The banquet this evening will be
one Of the most interesting events of
the sessions. Dr.! Arthur N. Collins Of
Duluth, will give the presidents. an
nual address. and Austin f, Wallace,
general manager, Uf Minneapolis. and
Gov. Il. "A. Nestos Of North Dakota
are scheduled to speak.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
Judge Believes In !
Ousting Word "Obey''

Minot. N. D., Sept. 25.-Elimina-
ton OF the word A'obey" from mar
riage ceremonies is heartily endorsed
by Judge William Murray Of the
county court here. who has married
hundreds Of couples during his oc-
cupancy Of the office Of county judge.
In fact, the veteran jurist states that
he has married scores OF couples,
eliminating the word '"'obey' from the
ceremony.
!. II gave the matter considerable
study for many years, before finally
deciding that the wor obey ought
to be eliminated" declares the judge.
II don't see any reason why any
woman who realizes the seriousness
Of the marriage vows should be COM
PEELED to promise to- obey" .
The judge uses the Following cere-
mony for the women in marrying
couples: D you, in the presence OF
Almighty God, the Searcher of all
hearts, and in the presence OF these
witnesses here assembled, take this
man you have by th.> right hand to
be your lawful welded husband? Do
YOU promise to. love, honor and cher
ish and respect. him 2"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
SPLENDID LINE OF
EXHIBITS SHOWN AT
FAIR AT FORDVILLE

Fordville, MD. Sept. 25.-Over ESQ
exhibits of grains. vegetables, fruit
and needlework were shown Satur-
day at one of the most successful
harvest festivals ever sstaged In this
section. While the tact that, the
farmers were busy with threshing fol-
lowing the long delay from wet
weather cut down the size of the at
tendance from the country, yet there
wa a good representation Of farmers
present, and a fine attendance Of town
people.
The exhibits were .tastefully ar
ranged inc vacan store, building and
presented a wide variety. Special
comment vas excited by an exhibit of
apples, the Western Greetings having
a place. Grab apples were also shown
and a nice assortment Of late straw
berries. Very liberal cash prizes were
offered by the various business men Of
the town, members of the Fordville
commercial club under whose auspices
the festival was staged.
Two Speak At Program:
The formal program took place at
the town.hall, the speakers being J.. D.
Bacon of Grand Forks, who spoke on
diversified Farming" and Dr.. c. X.
stolz Of Wesley college. who took as
HIS SuOJeCl rIue EtIslIB 1enerdClOn.
Other numbers on the program were,
two readings by R.: r. Watson of this
place. and two vocal solos by Miss
vogle, an instructor in the local high
school. z. !
Following the program which began
about 8 O'clock and closed about $3.50
o'clock "a street sports program was
put on consisting Of a horse shoe
pitching. contest, a ~tug-of-war and
other events. :
The evening program consisted of a
concert by the Cicil Birder Entertain
ment company Of Park River. The
evening program was also well attend
cd. =
Following the program by the Park
River company a movie reel. 1.-THE
Isle of >vorde" was thrown on the
SCREEN rr -
The festival a opened Friday
evening with ball attended by a
large crowd Of young people.
G. C. Jacobson, cashier of the Mer-
chants State bank is president Of the
local commercial club staging the
| event.. ~ T.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
!MlNOT BANKS SHOW sII|
HEALTHY GROWTH

Minot, N. -, Sept. 25.---A gain q
more than three-auarteTs ID mill
lion dollars is shown Ia Minotg bank)
deposits in the report for septernbsr
Is. 1922, as compared I 9 the report
Of September 16 q year ago.
The September Is total this year q;
$4,OS0,642.35 and the footing for the
previous year as OF September Isl.
wa S3,S13, 712.82. K
There are Ave banking Institutions
In Minot, the Citizens bank. First
international bank, Scandinavian
American bank, Union National bank
and Second National bank, and they
all shoY notable gains in deposits.
Gain in deposits in Minot has been
steady since the early spring, Minot
bankers report.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
Canadian Cattle Were
Rushed To u. S. Market,

Winnipeg, Man, Sept. 25.-Railway
stock yards were filled last week with
large shipments of cattle from the
ranges OF Alberta on the way to St.
Paul and Chicago, to arrive there be-
fore the new tariff went into effect
whici: raised tie cuty from n and
n quarter cents to two cent per pound
on live cattle.
Several trains were rushed across
at Emerson and Portal before mid
night THURSDAY. there was consider
able excitement among the crews.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
RAISES FINE MELoNs

ftAlSES EINE MELONS,. a.
Willow City, N. D., Sept. 26.-
AdOIph Schwanke. farmer near
here. started out q few years ago
to prove that watermelons and
muskmeiOns as good as those
raised any place could be raised
In Bottincau county. /,
The man has made good and
for two years has been market
Ing the finest type of both musk
melons and watermelons. =.
wagon load OF .watermclons
brought to town last week went
like hot cakes. and a load of
muskmclons were sold a few days
earlier.
Thanks to the efforts OF Mr..
SchWankc small watermelon and
muskmc:on patches, are now seen
on many Bottintau county farms.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
CAR RUNS OVER LEG.

Rugby, N. D., Sept. 25.--Albert
Beaver lay down with one leg across
the road. An automobile came along
and before the man knew what was
happening the machine had passed
over the leg and broken it between
the ankle and knee. He is now in a
hospital here and doing as we'll as
could be expected!
Beaver was on his way to town
with Guy roger, his employer when
h car that they were driving sprung
a connecting rod. It was while Mr..
Troyer was on his way on foot to a
neighboring farm house to get help
that the accident occurred
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
MUCH CANADIAN
GRAIN STILL UNCUT

Winnipeg, Man, Sept. 25.-Late
sown crops are still ripening in north
ern Saskatchewan and northern AL
berta, and around Regina. Sask.
Ten per cent of the grain is still
standing in the west and only half
of the threshing is completed outside
Of Manitoba. Threshing machines are
operating to capacity. Inspection of
two thousand cars daily began Satur-
day, ideal weather. stimulating deliv-
cries to country elevators.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
DAIRY GAME GROWS.

Bottineau. N. D.. Sept. 25.--Some
Idea or the growth Of the dairy farm
Ing enterprise in Bottineau can be
gained from a report Of the Bottineau
Cream station which reports 2,545
cans Of cream shipped for 1922 up
to September l, one hundred sixty
five cans were shipped during the first
eight days Of September.
June, 1922, was the best month for
cream shipments since the establish
ment of the station, when 20,8S2
pounds Of butter fat were shipped.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.

Williston. N. D., Sept. 25.-The &C
cidental discharge Of a gun carried in
= buggy fatally wounded Gerald AL
leckson. IS, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
leckson. who reside on a farm just
across the Missouri river in Mckenzie
county.
The boy was standing In the rear of
the rig when some movement of the
buggy discharged the gun.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
LAD SHOT BY HUNTER.

Zap. N. D., Sept. 25.-Albert. 13,
SON of Fred Sinerius. farmer near
here, was bruised about the hands
and face when a load Of bird shot
fired from a nearby corn field struck
him as he stood on a wagon in the
barnyard of the farm. There was not
enough force to penetrate the skin.
The hunter alleged to have ran to his
and hurried away without in
vestigatien.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
MANY CATTLE SHIPPED,

Killdeer. N. D.. Sept. 25.-Ranchers
in. the Killdeer Mountains district and
the Badlands have begun to cut down
their hords On the top market pre-
vailing at present. Over 200 car loads
Of beef cattle have been shipped from
this point in the last six weeks. In
addition, to these Stevenson Brothers
will ship "a cars, September %, and
20 cars October 6.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
INJURED. IN CAR SMASH.

WHOM N: d., Sept. 25:-Several
t.tel,ioers or the Emanuel Schultz
family living near Washburn, were.
badly cut by flying grass In a crash
when Schultz driving on the wrong
SIDE OF the road collided head-on
with a Bismarck-Mino northbound
bus. %.t vs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
FLOUR MILL SOLD.

Mayville, N. D., Sept. 25.-The -four
mill here formerly operated by the
Farmers Grain and Milling company,
has been taken over by the Farmers
Grain company.
An expert miller is in charge of
the plant, the plant .reopening for
business last Monday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
DROWNED IN LAKE MADISON;

sioux Falls. 8. d. Sept 25.4
charles 10. Mexican. 20 OF Sioux Falls.
I, was drownedswhile swimming I'M Lake
llNadison yesterday afternoon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-27
TARIFF BILL TO
RAISE COSTS or
LIVING, CHARGE
DEMOCRATIC LEADER SAYS
MEASURE Is FRAUGHT
WITH GREAT DANGER
d. Ns,oc lated i'rss

WASHINGTON, April 20 Summing
tp a three hours attack on the pcrd.
.ng tariff hill today IN thr S'naic Sen.
siur Simmurs. Democrat. North caro-.
..na. drclarcd that L. was his deliberate
'rdgm'nt TINT the measure was
'fraus NJ wi'h more danger to the pcn.
pc ri the country and tho institu.
uo1s ndcr which they live than any
u whi'h ever crossed the threshold
'h.y chamber"
D'iyir ing from the text II his nd
dress. thc Dcmuriaiir lvahrr said there
lnd hcpn no deliberate delaying tac.
ties nu the minority side. hut that
there mist ho fun aud free discussion
To- make clear that this hill. II passed.
WI r"ln ot the American people.
nniur Smmuns declared that the
t'f IN the hll calculated upon the
lrsis uf the prirc of products during
ifr 'wo p"r.uls wyrs frum ~ to 20
pr crrt higher than these ~ the III.
ia'"i PnNnr-t tllrirh tariff. and were
d"'hl cihnHr iu the Underwood law.
l.naotncnt nf The measure. hc ssScri
'd would result in higher costs II liv.
Ing, increased uYempl lymcni. and the
f"tih"r "ononrli1atiun of American IN.
dusirics
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-27
CURRY VOTERS
SELECT men IN
HOT CAMP AICN
OVER 5000 VOTES CAST
WITH 2400 CAST IN CITY
OF CLOVIS
Special 10 The News

CLOVIS. April % Tho sccosd Demo.
cratic election held Tuc'tlaV was prul,a'
lily the hottest contest ever held in
Curry County Twenty-our hundred
votes were pollcd In clovis and 1890
over the cuunty making total " 1900
Enthusiasm was hiTh during the two
weeks hciwccn the first aud second pfi
mari,s. and much campaigning was
done. The women entered Into the
spirit ~ the election. canyassing she
town Tor several days MANY were al
the polls and on the streets. with a
last word or their candidate. I'ai WoOd
received siS0 votes fur sheriff to Dick
Moves isio: Ambrose lvcv received isii
votes for iaN assessor io W. =. Zcr'
wcr's i5s3. =. \. jackson rcrcivcd sn7'
Votes Ter county superintendent oi
schools to Mrs. Lena MaNwcll's iIss
Dave Shinn rccciv-i iG73 votes for com
missioner II District to J. u. lloppcr's
1888.
The following men viii D. candidates
Il the Democratic Iarty be- The general
'l"ciiun in November county clerk
panirl linunc. state representative. ]. :
Morgan: prulaic judge. a. l.. PHILLIPS
county treasurer. ! a. 'urry. sheriff
I'ai Il: tax asspsspr. Ambrose lvcy
county superintendent - sch'pls. : \
jackson: commissioner pistrirt I. J. ~
Hopper. commissioner District g. =. y
Z pHn'. commissioner District =. a. T.
Hithcrsp"on.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-27
wheat RUST
FIGHT FUNDS
ARE RAISED
BY $2oS,00o


WASHINGTON. April 2G.--Agrcc.
The Senate and House conference com.
mitt"ca an the agricultural appropri.
alton hill. The liuusr delegation accept.
ed the four imIorthnt amendments of
III. Srnntc bu, with the appropriations
carried by them reduced Most ~ the
lesser changes made hy tho senate like.
wis" were compromised. each committee
r,fcdnig IN some Instances.
The Important amendments made by
IN" Senate included increases In nppro.
lrintiuns ~ the state relations service
of The agricultural department for com.
luitinE the white pine blister rust and
e. enable the purchase of more land In
thr watershed of the Appalachian
Mountains at the head of nayigablo
streams.
Th, fourth hlg ncreas' 10y the Senate
WAS an Increase from siis .000 tn $500.
ooo fur fighting the iarlcuy bush a. a
breeder ~ wheat rWi The committee
agreed finally un saEo.OOO for the plr.
pis".
The amendment which Increased the
fund fur cooperative extension work
amung the states from the House nllui.
mOnt "t 81 oe0 Geo io 81 i0o. 000 was com.
promised at 81 .3uo0on. the Oycrman
amendment adding ssOUOO To- SIS 600
fixed hy tho ilousr for the purchase of
and ~ the head ~ nryigihlc streams
WIS cut ~ that th. hill. ~ ropmt,d t.
the Scmi,r. ~urics $ino,ooo