davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-21
LYONS ITEMS
OF INTEREST

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hawkins and
son Everett spent Sunday in Lloyd.
Mrs. David Foster and daughter re-
turned from a weeks visit with rel
atives in Reedsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Kinney and Mrs.
Cora Smith of Reedsburg spent Mon
day at the George Hawkins home.
Max Springer is having his house
wired for electric lights.
The Ladies Social Circle will re-
peat their play "The Old Maids Con-
vention" at the X. P. hall in BaraboO
on Friday night.
Mrs Everett Hawkins and two
children are visiting in Lodi.
Mrs. Sansum remains about the
same. Her many friends wish she
might recover.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-21
Obituary
Henry John Starr

The funeral services of Henry ]
Starr took place on Wednesday after
noon. A short prayer service at the
home at Gil Mound street was follow
ed by services in the Lutheran church
at two o'clock, the Rev. Gerhard
Pieper officiating Music was render
ed by the church choir.
Pallbearers were Fred Purcell
Harry Butterfield, Charles Walworth.
William Luther, Charles Hull, and
William Haven. Burial took place in
tho city cemetery.
Among those from out of town in
attendance of the services were the
following: Mr. and Mrs o. Neitz.
Winona; William Path, Sparta :
Charles Hull, Milwaukee; William
Haven, Evanston. H.; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Starr, West Allis; Mr.. Hue
Der, Bangor; Mrs. Heinsch, Cataract.
Mich; Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Buchholz
and daughter Alvina, Two Rivers,
Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-21
REWARD OR GIRL
Is MINUS HUBBY

A 800 reward for the return I'M
married of Miss Caroline Shuster, IS
year old daughter OF w. Morgan
Shuster, president of the Century
Publishing company of New York
City, was offered by members of the
girls family at Glasgow. Ky. Miss
Shuster, who was spending the sum-
mer with her mother at the home Of
her grandmother at Glasgow. Mrs.
H. C.. Trigg, is believed by relatives
to have eloped with the town gro
GERS son, William Morris
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-21
Totes Booze
Loses Auto.
Wins 90Days

Three young men, Neis Bjerk.
Elmer Thompson, and Arnie Bierk,
all of the town of Otsego were
brought before Justice ]. S. Williams,
in Portage on the charge of vi0'at
ing the prohibition law.
The two former pleaded guilty -
being drunk and disorderly md the
justice inflicted a fine of $35 and
costs.
Arnie Bjerk waved preliminary ex
animation and was brought before
Judge kellogg where he pleaded
guilty to the charge of transporting
liquor, One-half gallon of moonshine
being found in his possession. The
sentence imposed by the court was
80 days in the county Jail and the
cOnfiscaiO9 OF lis automobile
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-21
WALTON PASTOR IS
REAPPOINTED FOR YEAR

Rev. and Mrs. c. Butcher, Walton
came home from conference latt
Monday and left Thursday for Dunn
vile where Mr.. Butcher has been
appointed pastor for the coming year.
Rev. May Markee of La Vale has
been appointed 20 succeed Rev. But
cher and reached Sunday.
Four members were welcomed into
the Friends church Sunday morning.
Amos Jones, who has been employ
ed at the Henry Bridge home at Lake
Mills since last spring came home
Sunday. He was accompanied by his
aunt Mrs. Ella Bridge, who will visit
relatives.
Mrs. Annie Thompson and sons,
Guy and Leo made a trip to HillsbOrO
Friday.
Mrs. B. F. Moon and son Maurice
of Bethel attended church and spent
the afternoon at the T. z. Canon
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. n. Hendrick and
children, Mr. and Mrs. A. Bunker,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Mortimer, Roy and
Thelma Mortimer, Mr.. and Mrs Floyd
Jones and Bernice Hutchins spent
Sunday after church at the Rogers
home near La Vale.
Frank Rosa is improving his BALD
ing by putting in a cement floor in
the part occupied by Floyd Jones
garage, also a cement basement.
Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Moon, Leon
ard and Idella Row. returned to their
homes in Iowa Friday the former to
Abba and the latter to Hesper
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fike and chill
dren of La Vale attended church and
spent the afternoon at the William
Hutchins home Sunday.
Miss June Frazier spent the week
end with friends at Baraboo.
i Leo Thompson Tho was famed in
an accident recently is slowly i'm
proving.
Fem Mortimer was home from
school at WOnewoc and Rhoda Nor
timer was home from the Reedsburg
Normal for the weekend.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-21
Couahiin-CrowIey


Miss Mary Crowley, Hillsboro, and
John F. @cughlin, Elroy were married
recently in the Catholic church of
hillsborO. Rev. FIR Czech officiated.
The bride was attired in white can
ton crepe. wore a wreath with veil
and carried a bouquet of bridal roses
with ferns and smilax The couple
was attended by Miss Clara Shuttle
and Herbert Bailey of Rockford, H.
The bridesmaid wore light green
crepe de chine and carried a bouquet
o. carnations and ferns.
After the ceremony a wedding din
ner was served to immediate rela-
tives and a few friends at the home
of the brides parents.
Mrs. COughlin was formerly nurse
in Hillsboro and Wonewoc and the
groom is well known in Elroy. Union
Center and La Vale. The bride and
groom are now at the home on Mr.,
Coughlin's farm two miles south of
Elroy.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-21
COAST TRAINS
ROUTED. WRECK
Is The CAUSE
DerailInent at Ocononowoe Blocks
Traffic on the St. Paul Eail-
road

A freight train wreck on the main
line OF the st. Paul road at Oconomo-
voc blocked traffic on that road for
several hours. No one was injured
derailed and piled up on the main line
Coast trains were forced to come
through Madison from Milwaukee be-
cause of the wreck. A special investi-
Cation was ordered TO seek the cause
of the derailment.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-21
CHILD. WADING I'm MILK
SHED TANK, Is DROWNED

Charles James Walker. Is Ronths
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Walk
er, lived on a farm nine miles west
of Kenosha, was drowned in a milk
shed tank when he attempted to imi-
tate his older brother and sisters,
whom he had seen wading in the
tank. His body was found floating in
the tank 10 minutes later by his
mother.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-21
WISCONSIN FARMER
HAS HIGH AVERAGE

What does the average Wisconsin
farmer make in a year?
The national bun eau of economic
research says il is about $1.S63 an
nuaIly. That looks small enough, 5s.t
it is higher than the s1,s19 give. for
Ohio and the s1.S23 figure 10r Indiana
and the $1,539 rate in Michigan. Il
is less. however, than the S2.e57 for
Illinois.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-21
CARD OF THANKS

We take this way to thank the
kind neighbOrs and friends who as
sisted us in our bereavement also the
minister. singers and pallbearers,
and for the beautiful floral offerings
Mrs. H. J. Starr and
daughter Eleanora
Will Starr and family
Mrs. Stella Star Carlson
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-21
HOTCHKISS FAMILY HOME
WILL BE In BARAB0O
INSTEAD OF FAIRFIELD

Rev. and Mrs. S. S. Hotchkiss have
returned for another year, much TO
1the pleasure of the church and COM
munity. They will live in Baraboo
this year instead of occupying the
parsonage in Fairfield
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-21
NOTICE

We wish to thank the Home Circle
of Sumpter and the Sumpter Hust-
lers for the shower given US.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. o. Watkins
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-21
BACK FROM GERMANY
TO RESUME HIS ST.

Fred Schnell. University of Wiscon
sin student and former Portage boy,
who crossed the Atlantic this summer
to visit his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jul
Jus Schnell, who left Portage for the
Fatherland more than year ago, is
back to resume his studies at Madi-
son.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-21
Peter Peterson


Peter Peterson passed away at his
home on Briar street early this morn
ing after an illness of several months
d. alton. MIR Peterson had been an
employee of the C. e. N. w. railroad
for many years, being water supply
foreman.
The deceased was born in Norway,
81 years ago and came to America
in 1885. He came almost at once to
Wisconsin and on Oct. 20, 1886, was
united in marriage to Miss Bertha
Lee a Baraboo girl.
Mr.. Peterson is survived by his
wife and five children, Gina, Cora,
Philip, and Oscar, who live at home,
and Mable who is employed in Madi-
son. He also leaves three sisters in
Norway.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-21
CARD OF THANKS

To Officers and members of X. p.
Lodge.
Members OF the Federated Shop
their thanks and appreciation for the
use of the X. p hall for the benefit
dance given by us.-Secy.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-21
FAMILY SLEEPS WHILE
THIEVES STEAL PIANO

Burglars moved a piano and
canary bird from the home of Mrs.
Hettie Hansen, San Francisco, with
out awakening any One in the Han
sen household.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-21
Hali--PoweIl

The marriage of James Reginald
Hall and Miss Lulu Powell of Reeds
burg took place at Trinity Episcopal
church this morning at $3.50. The
Rev. r. NJ. Laurenson officiating.
They were attended by Mr.. and Mrs.
V. II. Powell The bride wore a
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-21
Mrs. Christina S. Erickson
Mrs. Laura OFT

This office has received a news
paper clipping mailed in Seattle,
which reads as follows:
Mrs. Laura OFT, fifty-seven, died
at the family home, 1017 Glover
dale Street, last night, The body
is at the Georgetown Undertaking
Company parlors, where funeral
services will be held at 2 o'clock
Thursday afternoon Mrs. OFT
leaves two daughters, in Seattle
Mrs. Edward Sheets and Mrs. Eva
Crisler, and three sons in Wiscon-
sin, Charles, William and Harvey
OFT, sister, Mrs. George Dudley in
Seattle, and a brother, Victor Bar
stow, in BarabOo, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-21
French blue travelling suit.

French blue travelling suit.
Mr.. Hall is son of Mrs. ]. NJ.
Hall. He is employed as chemist for
the Nestle's Food company at Reeds
burg and the happy couple viii make
that city their home. The bride is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. f. S.
Powell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall have gone on a
wedding trip to Fort Covington. New
York. where they will visit with the
formers mother and other relatives
t7D''"AT'F,-.F To Marry
Arthur c. Baer. Sank City.
Magdalene Hahn, Sank City.
Ernest Sherman Davenport, Port.
age.
Margaret Isabelle Higgins, Baraboo
Carson VanEitzen, Baraboo
Helen Turner, Baraboo
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-21
Married
Stevens-ZeinIer

Word has ust been received that
Miss Bernice Zeigler and Frank
Stevens both Of Baraboo were united
in marriage
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-21
Mrs. George Horkan sr.

Mrs. George Horkan Sr. of Reeds
burg died Tuesday night about II
o'clock aged Y years.
The funeral will be held at the Sa-
cred Heart church in that city Friday
at 10 o'clock and burial will be in the
Dellona cemetery.
Mrs. HOrkan is the mother of Steve
HOrkan who resides in this city.
Mrs. Christina S. Erickson
Mrs. Christina Sophia Erickson,
Born in Sodermanland, Sweden, on
July 2Sth, 1853. Died at Wonewoc
aged 50 years.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

No comparison could be drawn be-'
tween the play Of the two teams. At
all stages it was decidedly in favor of
Holy Cross. The Purple eleven, from
the minute the first whistle blew, swept
the New York team off its feet by its
fierce play.
The play of the Maroon eleven was
a bitter disappointment to the Ford
ham students who had journeyed to
Worcester. Fordham made but about
times that number for Holy Gross.
Never were the New Workers within
scoring distance Of the Holy Gross
goal line.
Captain Tommy Myers, Joe Manning,
Bill Woerner and Jack Garrity, Ford
ham backs, could do nothing, as on
every play the Holy Cross line would
break through and smear whatever
they would attempt. The Worcester
line played rings around their OPP
ponents, though in size and weight the
two lines appeared to be about even.
BY It's victory Holy Cross assumes
commanding position in the race for
the Catholic college championship Of
the East. The Worcester eleven had,
previous to yesterday, already beaten
1eQT&etOWfl ana now has BuL TO USdS
Boston College, which team it meets
en- December 2. Early in the season
Boston College beat Fordham, 81 to 0.
Holy Cross scored one touchdown in
every period, In the first quarter the
game had been going but Ave minutes
when the first Holy Gross touchdown
was made. The Worcester eleven had,
on three frst downs, advanced the ball
from mfdfield to the Fordham three
yard line. Two line sniashes by Riopel
failed. but, on the third down, Sirnen-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Princeton RO0ters Tell
Els to Beat Harvard

DRINCETON, N. j., Nov. fa.--
Just as the long array of Tiger
enthusiasts finished their snake
dance upon the field almost the en-
tire cheering corps rushing over to
the Yale stands, began to chant
new Tiger war song. 1t was to this
effect: "Beat Harvard, beat Har-
vard," showing clearly enough why
Orange and Black sympathies were
to be next Saturday. Harvard men
sitting around at first looked blank
ly as they heard Harvard named in
the cheering, and then at last the
full text of the incident broke upon
them. This was something unknown
among the old triumvirate before,
but is merely the result of many
things that have happened lately
between the two old rivals.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

around Princetons left. forward
pass was grounded. O'Hearn's attempt
for a field goal from his 45-yard line
was blocked, but Yale man recovered
ne ball at the center Of the field.
Neale got two yards beyond his own
left end O'Hearn threw a forward
pass to Neale that netted eight yards,
Treat making the tackle. Treat was
hurt in the play, but resumed present
ly. Princeton was penalized two yards,
giving Yale first down. Beckett re-
placed Neale. Jordan got eight yards
around his own right. Beckett got one
more through center. A line play
failed to gain. On fake drop-k kick
formation Jordan made it first down,
taking the ball to Princeton's 37-yard
line.
Yale player was hurt and took out
time, and Yale received two-yard
penalty. Thomson broke through and
threw Bench for two-yard loss. On
a double pass Gray broke through and
got Rocket for seven-yard loss. Stout
got Beckett for another five-yard loss.
O'Hearn tried drop kick from his own
45-yard line and the ball carried to the
goal line, but was not high enough to
cross the bar.
Princeton put the ball in play on the
20-yard line and Beattie bored through
for three yards. Miller tackled Beattie
for three-yard loss on the next play.
Huffman got Cleaves for a fve-yard
loss. Princeton took out time and lost
two yards as penalty therefor.
But time remained for only one play.
Thomson took the ball as though for a
punt but ran for it. The referees
whistle sounded, ending the game.
FINAL SCORE: PRIN CEFON, 8;
YALE O.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Williams Overwllelnas
Amherst Team, q to @

AMHERST, Mass, Nov. 18.-Com-
pletely outplayed in every department
of the game, but fighting every inch
Of the way, Amherst was defeated here
to-day by Williams by the score of
27-0.
Mallon, of Williams, was the out.
standing star of the game. He re-
peatedly tore off long end runs and
was responsible for two of Williams
touchdowns, one on 75-yard run back
of an Amherst punt. For Amherst
Jillson and Hill were the best play
ers, Jillson gaining most through the
line and Hill around the end.
The 1ina-un.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
tors touchdown.
Maunsaineers Win Again

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Nov, 1s.-'
After being held scoreless in the first
half the undefeated West Virginia Uni
versity came back strong in the final
session in hard fought game here this
afternoon and defeated the University
of Virginia eleven 13-0. The game
was featured by stellar defense work
on the part of West Virginia forwards
and long twenty-ssyen-yard run by
Simon, which resulted in touchdown
minute later.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Auburn Downs Center

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. 1s.Ala-
bama Polytechnic Institute, Of Auburn,
Ala, defeated Centre College, Of Dam
vile, KY, here this afternoon, te O..
Centres famed lockstep attack failed
to develop gains against the Auburn
team. Quarterback Coyington was the
offensive star for Centre, ripping off
several good gains.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Army Downs Bates
Eleven. Score. 800

WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. 1S.--Army
won its Anal home contest to-day from
Bates by a one-sided score of 80 to O.
The Cadets started a substitute eleven,
which seemingly had difficulty in do
ing any damage to Bates. The big
team was sent in after the first string
.ers had gone scoreless throughout the
initial period and they put the game
safely away.
ives featured with an eighty eight
yard run for touchdown in the third
period. The long dash came when he
intercepted forward pass on his own
12-yard line.
The line-ups
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

dinger, on short run around end.
carried the ball over.
The second touchdown was scored
on the third play in the next reriod.
This quarter opened with the bail in
the possession of Holy Cross on Ford
hams thirty-ave--y yard line. Two end
runs, one for eighteen yards by Simen-
dinger and another for seventeen yards
by Glennon, brought the ball over the
Fordham goal line.
The fourteen points scored by Holy
Cross In the second half were made
| ky Broussard. who earlier in the game
Ihad been substituted for Riopel.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

period in an expectant mood because
Sullivan has shown flashes of being a
great open field runner in previous
games. However, State was prepared
for this young man and allowed him
no opportunity of getting loose.
Late in the second period Penn drove
as far as States twenty-five-yard line,
and State took the ball and kicked out
of danger.
States loss can be attributed directly
to violation of its own plays.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Tufts Takes Measure of
Mass. Aggies by 9 to 6

MEDFORD, Mass, Nov. 1S.-Tufts.
defeated Massachusetts, Agricultural
College, to 6, to-day in a game in;
which ali the scoring for Tufts was by.
Quarterback Edelman, who kicked
field goal from the twenty-five-ya
line and carried the ball over for a
touchdown after q tumble had been
recovered by Tufts. McGeoch CON
trihuted the visitors, tnuchdnNn
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Neeps Slate Clean for Season by Beating Yale Stadium
There Bulldog Fails, Tigers
Improve Chances: the Ans,ver
Old Nassau Holds Ancient Foemen for Downs on
0ne-Yard Lines Faulty Ceneralship of Blue
Thwarts Good Chance for Tie in Closing Period
BY w. B. Hanna

PRINCETON N j., Nov 1"A won't be beat can't ba
sstns that's the
The Princeton Tigers unbean this year. that slogan
Yale this afternoon they against every
opponent this fall and beat game which tba
p.e was the better team in ways than one
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Holy Gross Easily Outplays
The Fordham Eleven, 28 to O

WORCESTER Mass 18Fordham, outplayed
game Fon Field the hands
of 28 TO The
the Worcester
by dofa ten thousand.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Y. Of Penn Eleuen Triumphs
Ouer Penn State Team. z to 6
An intercepted Forward Pass Turns Tide i'm Favor
of Heisman's Charges Who Play Aggressive
Football Before $4,000 at Franklin Field
BY Ray McCaY.hy

PHILADELPHIA Nov 1sPennsyvanias rejuvenated football
team handed It's upstate rival Penn State
pittsburgh last week Pennsylvania the game
and Blue quite deserved victory
measures the difference the they
Field before fifty thousand spectators.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Toying With F0rdhas,s

Touchdowns - simendinger, Glennon,
Broussard ca. Points after touchdown
RiopeI t2). Drop kicks Broussard (2,.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ryan for Smead
McGeogh for Garrity, Bell for Falion. Holy
Cross: Garyey for Butler. Broussard for
Riopel. Mcmahon for Glennon. Carten for
MeGrath, Young for Mahaney. Sullivan for
Ray, Concowitch for Broussard, Donovan
for Smith.
Referee--Ed Thorpe, De La Sale. Urns
pite - Waters, Springfield. Linesman -
Murphy, Harvard. Time OF periods
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

Touchdowns Dodd. Timber
Ipke Ives,Sfbou Storck,s Whitson. Goals
from placement after touchdoWn--iar-
sbisch Wood tReederl
5 subst tStions--Arnay White for Prichard,
Muiifgan, for Pitzers Pitzer for Mullsgan. q
~ s,a e.srbseh for Stowel stoweil for Car
htseb Goodman for Lon storck, Lou
storek tsi for Goodman, Farwick for Appleby
stes,ars y,oyle for Don. storck, Reeder for
poyie 3 whitson for Lawrence. Tin,herla ks (
for ouh pea.5 oas sns TssTlass WaFsan ser p9ae 1es
I1I t1nod Ear aillnaore. Gilmore for Wood
johnson for ailnaore Bates: Clifford for for
oga LOT prlss top manton Ytsay
LEE s' Tus,aa,a. Kinney for Woodman.
arapbsil springflsla uT1p,rs prs
~ harvard Time OF periods. 10 min
nsrss i,. hANs'''>
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

observation-disclosures (2). Malion (a).
Points after touchdo own-Monto f2y Mai
lon (D. Referee-R. Bankhart Dart :
mouth. Umpire-Peterson, Colgate. Lines.
man--Murphy, Brown. Time of periods
15 minutes.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-12-15
BOOK WILL TELL
ALL ABOUT STATE
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
AT HELENA GATHERING MA
TERIAL FROM COUNTIES
Commissioner Davis VIII Change
style of Annual Year Book Put Out
Next Spring About Resources and
Possibilities of Treasure State;
VIII Aid Development.

Through the division of publicity,
Commissioner of Agriculture Chester
G.. Davis is gathering material for a
publication to be devoted to the re-
sources and opportunities of Mon
tana. This publication will be on
lines somewhat different from those
followed in previous ones, according
to Charles d. Greenfield, chief of the
division of publicity. He said the
emphasis will not be placed as in the
past, upon the resources and oppor-
tunities of the state in general, but
upon those of each individual coun-
ty. 1t is felt that this shift of en-
phasis will better enable accomplish
ment of the purpose for which the
book has been authorized by the state
to settle successfully the unoccu-
pied agricultural areas and to devel-
op the states numerous resources.
New Problem Appears
A new conception of the land set
Element problem has arisen in the
past few years, and the states that
are getting the settlers and the in
creased business derived from them,
are those that have accepted as the
first principle the absolute necessity
of placing new families only upon
those lands that will be capable of
giving them living, not in excep-
tional years only, but over period
of years Under the old system, the
individual land owner who made the
sale profited and in many instances
the community suffered; under the
new system, the individual land own
er sometimes loses sale but the
community profits.
1t is the desire of the state depart
ment of agriculture to represent con-
ditions in the state as they are. There
is not a county in the state, Mr..
Greenfield said, but has resources of
sufficient magnitude to compel at
tention without the accompaniment
of rainbow pictures.
Paragraphs on industries, mineral
resources and highways, is some of
the material that is being sought for
this publication. Statistical matter
is being obtained from official fed
eral and state sources.
What Book Will Contain
The publication will include total
ldnQ area, acres IN farms, improved |
acres in farms, acres irrigated, non
irrigated improved acreage, acres ir-
rigable land available for settlement,
acres public land, acres forest re-
serve and other reservations, patent
ed grazing land, number of farms,
average value all property per farm,
number livestock, number grain ele-
vators and creameries, graded and
high schools and enrolment; total
assessed valuation, total outstanding
indebtedness, total levy for county
and for school purposes, total bank
deposits, number of manufactures,
general stores, groceries and
meats, etc., total number merchants,
rank of county according to popula-
ton, number of farms, coal and min
eral production, assessed valuation.