davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-28
GREEN MANURE HELPS SOILS
Government Has Collected Much Val
uaeis lnterwstie- In Regard
10 pracstss

Many " tire ps,er~r soils ear no trr,-
peuscd by rlowias under green IRA
nure crop The government haS re-
Gently erllectei the available ihfotms
sian In regard TO The practice sRga a
farmers haltctln, Ne, l.ssA va ";revr
Manurjas" which nsay BE- obtained
free on application 10 the Unlea
States i>cpartn~nt " Agriculture,
WsSt'ustrn II {, Every n4sn inter.
r>fei IN sell Improvement ought ~
SAeaa N'pN
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-28
Frorks for Midsummer;
Alluring Summer Hats


DRISTED spaiards ilad crep~a eaa-
bruldsred itn%ns aah crP~w and
prsased coftons grc ainung the fabrics
gaas. fasss saas4sausrsssf- dr~s@s sisssas>.
i've aad brilliant, The crvpes are asg.
ursliy In the lead tn ,hsse ngaFei fab
rses. Simply because ihey are treE~s
sad this Is er~r+ stasoh They are
allowed BY g5ulards which naks tight
e-,l dresses, ard bath these materials
lend themselves 10 The fashiebahie
egaperies that VAR the straight ,liRe
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-28

ar waistllne and THAI they Ike ~ 70.
sseve and ssat 80 asuryl fabric hy
tatrNdue1ag a plain c9e Ia the com
position
In July ard Arsr% bats s~r MID
sumner sln- the swan SIT. %
sarunaw millinery. Ther are he rr
cwsssAnat 10 the millinery hymn 10
su@aa that hsstas tn ssFatssru
chimes !ons s,etnrv Eassrr snd eats
ehen ,hc svst hynt ~ ssiuasn cTe~ps
ata TIE air 10 IRE n0rss Thsy sgrvaa
wSde sn-t 1tFy s-tms 4ad h'cap Ia fbs
BEAT Like ~trvgs1c s@weTs they sra
h~au,leY.l srt sha-t lirvsl A nald.
suaAA4sr hal In aatai2a tr@As NJ for
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-28

lsrn as fragile haissFsy wVasd IN q
saessterua,
Jass hss ailurtng they ARE this sea.
80, mas BE- ,s4agtnsss ~ gsaase at
tAe fvar dress hats pictured heFw. Sn
the eusapaHy II enc late sRinsRsr
tailored hat, u white satin and frtnse.
The gUsGg iests &c WITH . ssldsansu~r
plxhs's dream N black gesrgette aud
aare, The shap~ IL an exaggerated
p,ke bsgncs. covered VITA gsSRgrtte
AID en- side .a.ds ga tta eruwn A
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-28
Rotl,rs Gutter tor Berries

u. X. Nsp Horn IN the Nebraska
tRrtn J,urusI liy running this cut,
ter an and loNu the rows aae can
very easily Arrp The plants coGrusi
~ tsv 's.fHtt -Ar@ytVi sa~l swrtes
Is made &c tNo cutters frum su Old
DISK maau,ud "a a homemade frame.
~ shown
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-28
FIXING GRADES FOR M0AAIR
Ttseral Nsei sree sNsts Are Max.
l-g Careful S,gty ~ CSteut
in Tesaa

Inns'l cations hNNsing tcwart 'fs
ss.Shi sAasert x grades - rsnAair
a-S nsN hvsag ssade ny ne tr'tef
stsfe< TNarartvert ~ sgrirri'arr
Fssfrrs' se,~,l sr-sisllstrs srv H,ssirs a
~ r~fv, Saraey ~ RE yarttss Mats ~
rfahar pgcth1t~1 IN Twsas.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-28
DEVICE AIDS BERRY GROWER
Rolling Gutter Makss II Essy 10
Keep strawberry Plants Con-
fired 90 Allotted Spaes.

This device all he found handy In
keeping the strawberry bed IN order
through the summer season. II " a
rolling cutter used 70 cut The run.
hers which athvrwlsc would spread
uul helN EN- tie rows and SIT plants
whore they are not wanted. writes
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-28
VENTILATION DURING SUMNER
Cess ssH ~ Remove Wrsass~p rrcsw
-e~ses ard Substitute Mushr
or Ere Aeahed Nre.

IN ~" >HN"e' tine " ~ well - ~
rsoNe tNe vU,Aw~ c-,sm the poultry
h.Gs'S 4n >,'syGte nnsitn covered
~ Sos r. sac Htshed wtre rhe wide
u''>A "s0v sFFH~~ rsr ert-snc~ " syar,
vNNNs ard a3;A s~4rraws t~,usa mites
srd etfcn thesenrax Trey are rob.
@Ts x tat AaaS4 e0x. aad pests
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-28

Inurs cSssntHSsti. 40
u IL now gfpNn
IN many of the
southern states.
TIE avocado Ia
a natural cm'
blnAtias Of fruit
and oil. II has
ne, had enough
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-28


tcsjea eggs, nltik Snd crHtSfS Pear
par ~ the mixture TITO She rHmeklns
>ss;44 ..-=se ant- hrta. Serve turned ogt
"a hs platter, Il tie SsssNa is not
sufNeira,'y co~sked tara The mol1s ca
hsk,ns dish Tor few minutes IN q
hcs eYeR.
spaaaea ard stured plNsR,oes
AFE.ak. AZ EssaseAtt@s On veil
creased tamrkin dishes Take 1ae
aai enc hal; cupfa's u spinach tao
tsbicsIssa1fuls u lrsiUH Juice. sess,aals
ivasl-soatul II sat-. uhe cgs eae-half
'esspoaagal " na,asvs swo tablespoon.
fails II barter ahd une, bali ruPfal II
brad crumbs Mix the ssuri'ns and hll
the l~fprrs, cover sllh bugtsrva
crumbs aad hakr tNen,p minutes In .
Spinach ard keecls.---T'aka one and
o0ehaf eupfuis ~ esakcd ue1siles,
ane and en~.hslf curfls 81 evoked
thonied spinach. ens capfui ~ grated
ehs,-se, obe t~Sspanfh NJ s4ls, one.
fourth ~ a teaslzortful ~ pepper and
one cUpfhN n iaiik tut hStefnats
Layers ~ spinach and noOdlcs In
creased baking Dish. sprinkle cheese
aaa seasoalnes oYer each layer aad
top with nasiss, Poaf over the tnksk
and take Forty i've minutes
Spinach crcsvsstes flake one cup
ful each n chopsSi ham and spinach,
one raAsvI-soafal II prepared mustard.
che half cuptHI OF bottled rice. one egs
Yclk, one fourth II cupfui II spinach
stock. All. all the lners~Iients t0g.th,
sr and nats,en with the s,eek SHAPE
into era,uettes mp in sgs eTumes and
fry brown. serve with tomato sauce.
In uslnE corns,Mrsh instead u 6saf
Tor fruit sauce use three fuufths
Of q Tablespoonful 10 one " butter.
a. corns,arch has a grsaie@ thickes
ing quality 'haa hnUr. All pudding
sauces sre Improved by the addition
OF n,,ls butter after li's saas II
cooked. Flavor ~ desired
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-28

The irsie Father esu see right
through VIA, cbarus xiri's intrigue.
young man,
The i-ayesick San---i know, dad.
bu, they oil dres. iiks thsi nova.
DAYS - ew York SaB.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-28

one isinx remember ThlHs strsrs
II ,oa uink >sS can't and fou say
you var = ,oat fanny VIII repeat u
yauf friends wiii Aentpt A. ath~r psss-
Die VIII believe 4 are ths nFs, tang
yOu kEos yea ~can'L"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-28
FARM ERS
ARE WORKING HARDER

Ard ssans their tset Hsqss than eset t#icEs,
Fer eli these ypstrrs ths frequent p~ II
Aliers Foot % has the snta@pim, heslans
srrfnktet in tha tecs'ta ansfsas~s sk@sg
ssscsehcy aud lnsur~s ns.stsd phystsi tosn.
surt Aliens rost E.ss .skss the Ffteta0s
from iA~ Fhcs. Aeef,s the sht~ frosn rub
hsns ard .hs steesrnss fsum vssrlns, sresh.
srs the s~si and .rs~vnts tired, sehgnt
sna sli.tsres .~st. Wossen ever, wasvs srs
cons,ant uss-s n Aims F~gs rs~ Dua's
get feet sore, r., Alisns Frsa Ease.
More shsn Ups MSEsagn hrs hundred shast
nnd pounas "a Pn-4ss fe@ the v@~s we're
ns~a ~ oar Array snd Nary daring ths
w~s. In . psnnh, a~~ AIl~aA r@s Esss.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-28

VI NNf* - NWW
sa'lnAtA0 esaeAalf sea'
ss~@.assl Of salt. tvs
eggs thFs~~fsatths II q
yas,,gl II u1lyE ana snes
half capfal u bread
crumbs. Curl the silces
II bacon lnsiie II slx
rsmrksns chop the srta.
are. ad1 the salt. p~tSsg.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-28

ainss ras snd frs, eari@r arrres ,he
hat ara trail from {. q; TIE ss4es
In mft~rmrner TIE sace hs. cosu%s
irto - hva ard fcis q I@ronrssl ~ei-
cnr1e Nc itye par " '~aTsea wfth sd1~
f'a'st tssas Is rnill.nsSy. The allure
T*'1t - TIE carraa veil rms atSt~d
Spmg+t rs ~ Igs tar asfrAcTsans by
p-styss .tsest ,gaFa~a4se4y satteginx III
sll sarts 0g sF-a
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-28
A Fgw CHOICE DISHES

The avocado or alligator pear 10 q
fruit most delicious and becoming
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-28

new farmers bulletin, No i25|, Elm
pottant Cultivated Grasses" by G. V.
Piper, agros,oiostst. In which ~ well.
known grasses are Described and Illus
tfni..n
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-28
The KITCHEN
CABINET


gewarchne saxirl--~ts " sAfss Exe~a4.
skes aass-~ss " lSa&akAz - MARY aaAs
lis u pss@@aass ~N-s&as SaaseA~aass AsGa
Ills Il f4shtrr
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-28
WAYS WITH selsActs AND OTHER
>,.~, .,,.. $50 ... nsSs4Ea >s.s t,ey.,,,. 3

ye prsears Bek@~ats@ &pin&eAs--
Tske SIX strips az bscan. sAFxw foasSAz
n = .s.... AL - ss...sk "a
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-28

knoNu grasses are described and Illus
trated
Timothy Most Important
Timothy ia said 10 be tho most
lmpottau, hsy grass cultivated 10
America I, grows nll over the north
ern half of the United States. and
about as fRr south as the beginning
~ the GOTTEN belt kcuiucky blue
grass, IN spite ~ IT'S falnr il not a
NATIVE q thl. country, but WAS IN,
hnuhtedly brought over from Nv pli
World by rarly colonisis, IN iuxci
grass serds and grew aell n Tie
ucs mil Kentucky bluegrass Is we'll
kaaaa fw The exerllrn, lawns u
makea abj fur the highly nutritious
pssturuec IL furnishes
Details o' seed.
The hull,tu gives ,bc weight prr
hushrl seed, ~ various gruNsrs, nun
byr u <etls 80 n pound ani the usual
rate ~ srrAue g. the mere kcdnp.
bermuda grass, orchard gHsS, Carpet
grass tapala bluegrass napier grass,
Rhndcs grass Para gruss sc,ernl
"te~,ur.,' aui mAlvts ryrkrgN+'S
Sudan araSs sud others aFe described
ffly III thr bulletin, ANA their
.pt5a1Sjpa. uans lVaQ1alsl, Jha hylistlA
mas ~ vbtaHti upon APPLICATION Is
tha United states Department. us
Agriculture
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-19

been the digging of a tunnel straight
into the side of the mountain at a
point considerably lower than where
the first vein shows on the surface.
This tunnel has been run for a dis
lance of several hundred feet, enter
ing the first ore body. The exposure
of ore on the surface is Is or 20 feet
across, but evidently increases in size
as it goes further into the ground.
This is shown by the fact that al
though the tunnel has been run $50
feet into the ore body, the vein has
not been passed through. How thick
the vein is at that point is unknown.
The smelter is a project long dis
cussed by Laurel people, and the plan
of bringing Cookies ore to Laurel has
been one of the prospects for that
point since it was established. Tap
ping of the mining district with a
railroad is a dream entertained by all
miners and others who have ever
visited Cooke and learned personally
of the wonderful riches reposing in
the ground. The vast wealth and
the knowledge that it could not be
forever kept from the outside world
has been the sustaining belief of all
who have v become interested in
the camp.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-19
MASON IN
MONTANA Is DEAD
j. HENRY JURGENS, CHARTER
MEMBER OF HELENA LODGE.
PIONEER OF '64
Was Captain Of Wagon Train that
Joined General SulIy in His Fight
Against Sioux on Yellowstone; Es-
tablished First Store in Last
Chance Gulch.

]. Henry Jurgens, former member
of the territorial legislature, sheriff
of Lewis and Clark county and first
chief of the Helena fire department,
passed peacefully away at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Fred Whiteside.
at Kalispell last week. He had been
in his usual health and had taken his
customary walk and passed a pleas
ant evening with his daughter, but
when called in the morning he did
not respond. He had answered the
last summons and when the doctor
was called he found that death had
resulted from cerebral hemorrhage,
and that he had passed quietly away
without ven awakening. Mr.. Jur-
gems was born in March, 1912, and
was n of the few remaining men
who played an active part in the ro-
mantle days of the development of
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-19

Milo D. Campbell, Coldwater, Mich,
president National Milk Producers
Federation; Grant H. Slocum, Mount
Clemens, Mich, president Cleaners
Federation; G. H. Gustafson, Chi
cago, president United States Grain
Growers, Inc; j. M. Anderson, st.
Paul, Mimi, president Equity Elk
change; G. Harold Powell, Los An
geles, general manager California
Fruit Exchange; Carl Williams, Ok
lahoma City, president American Cot
ton Growers Exchange; Raymond A.
Pearson, Ames, Ia, president Iowa
Agricultural college; G.. 1. Christie,
Lafayette, Ind, former assistant sec
rotary of agriculture; G. w. Slocum,
Utica, N. Y, president Dairymen's
league; James w. Wilson, Brookings,
S. D., dean of South Dakota college of
agriculture; G. V. Gregory, Chicago,
editor Prairie Farmer; A. Sykes, Ida
Grove, Ia, president Corn Belt Meat
Producers association; H. P. Strass-
baugh, Aberdeen, Md, president Ma
tional Gamers association; Henry
j. Waters, Kansas City, Mo-, editor
and former president Kansas Agricul-
tural college; W. M. Burlingame,
Great Falls, Mont, president Equity
Society of Montana; Clifford Pinchot.
state forester of Pennsylvania; Chas.
j. Brand, Pittsburg, president Ameri-
can Fruit Growers, and w. H. Walker
of Willows, Calf, president of Cali
fornia farm bureau.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-19
W. M. BURLINCAME
TO CONFERENCE
TO REPRESENT THIS STATE AT
AGRICULTURAL CONFERENCE
AT WASHINGTON
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace An
LOUNGES Names of Men Invited to
Attend Important Gathering to
Consider Farmers Problems in the
United States.

Delegates to the National Agricul
tural conference, which is to meet il
Washington Jan. 23, were announced
in part last week by Secretary Wal
lace.
Julius H. Barnes of New York, for
merly chairman of the United States
Grain corporation; Governor Warren
T. McCray of Indiana, Thomas Wilson
of Chicago, president of the Institute
of American Meat Packers; j. R.
Howard of Chicago, president of the
American Farm Bureau Federation,
and Charles S. Barrett of Union City,
Ca, president of the National Farm
ers' union, were among the AZ names
made public.
The conference, the secretary said,
will be composed of a majority of
farmers and farm organization lead
ers, but in addition there will be rep
resentatives of the chief industries
and lines of business dependent on
agriculture and representatives of
banking, transportation and related
lines.
Cotton, grain, tobacco, livestock,
fruit, potato and general farmers, as
well as dairymen will be represented.
State agricultural officials, represen-
tatives of agricultural colleges, econ
Omists, editors of farm papers, also
be included, the secretary said.
Invitations have been extended to
public officials and former officials
% attend, as we'll as members of the
joint congressional committee on ag-
'icultural inquiry.
Among others in the list of dele
made public, which contains
he names of those from whom ac-
:eptances have been received, are the
GLOWING:
s. j. Lowell, Fredonia, N. Y, mas
er national grange; j. S. Wannama-
-er, st. Matthews, S. c., president of
american Cotton association; w. K.
ames, st. Joseph, Mo-, president of
he international Farm Congress;
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-19

the old west. His first introduction
to what is now Montana but what was
then a part of the Idaho territory
vas in a battle with the Sioux In
dams in the Yellowstone valley.
Later, as a Vigilante, he helped make
the state a safe and law~-respecting
community and played an important
part in shaping the affairs of the
territory when it was created.
He left Minnesota in 1864 and
crossed the plains with a wagon train
of 129 OK teams. He was elected
captain of the outfit and was COM
mander when they ran into the In
dian fight in the Yellowstone and
Joined forces with General Sully.
Sully had 2,200 men in his command
and these, with the emigrants, were
successful in routing the Indians,
whose number was estimated at up
wards of 5000. After the battle
the party journeyed to a point neal
what is now Helena, the trip taking
126 days. When gold was discovered
in Alder Gulch Jurgens established
what is believed to have been the
first mercantile establishment in the
camp. He also engaged in lumber
-ng and mining and in 1899 was in
of the Tramway mines at
for f. Augustus Heinze.
He was a charter member of Hell
lodge, A. r. & A. NJ, No. 8, and
n recent years had enjoyed the dis
motion of being one of the two re-
naming charter members of the
odge. AS he was the elder of the
wo, he often jokingly referred to
himself as 'the Oldest Mason in the
tate" He was raised to the degree
f Master Mason in 1868.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-19
WALTER AND LOUIS
HILL JOIN FORCES
BROTHERS ARE ALIGNED TOGE-
THEIR AGAINST OTHER HEIRS
OF $f2,OO0,OOO ESTATE
Bitter Inter-Family Squabble Over
Money Left by Widow of Empire
Builder; Hearing to be Held in St.
Paul January ~ on Opposing Pc
titions.

Inter-family squabbles over the
100000 estate of Mrs. Mary T.
Hill, widow of the famous empire
builder" developing out of divided
opinion regarding the appointment OF
an administrator for the estate took
a different angle when it was an
nounced in Minneapolis that Walter
j. Hill, youngest son of the late
James j. Hill, and who has large in
~terests in Montana, had left the ranks
of the heirs opposing Louis w. Hill
as administrator and had joined
forces with his brother Louis in the
controversy.
Until this break in the legal and
bitter verbal battle among the heirs
but n heir, Mrs. Mary H. Hill of
Washington, had agreed to the ap-
pointment of Louis Hill as admins
traitor and seven others represented
the opposing faction, petitioning for
the appointment of the Northwestern
Trust company of st. Paul as admin
istrators to the estate. Mrs. Mary
Hill and Louis Hill have contended
that such an appointment would be
unfair because it would evolve tech
nicalities affecting many other inter
ests than the actual division of the
property among the legitimate heirs.
Those opposing the appointment of
w. Hill are these heirs: James
N. Hill, Mrs. Ruth Beard and Mrs.
Gertrude Gavin, all of New York;
Mrs. Clara Lindley, St. Paul; Mrs.
Charlotte Slade, White Bear, Mimi,
and Mrs. Rachel Boeckman, st. Paul.
1t is reported that close friends of
The Hill family have been severely
by the bitterness of the af-
fidavits filed and it is generally con-
;eded by friends of the family that
interests are influencing heirs
n the family quarrel. 1t is pointed
that with the naming of the adj
Illustrator of the estate also goes
he control of the Northwestern Trust
company and probably ultimately the
ontrol of many other large interests
and directed by the
empire builder"
Efforts to adjust the differences
.etween the two factions have failed
nd the whole controversy will come
nto public view January 81 when
caring on opposing petitions for let
ers of administration will begin in
he county probate court.
All of the heirs have expressed
egret that the matter of settlement
f the estate could not be settled out
{ court, but friction Immediately
rose over certain gifts made to Louis
I'LL by his mother. These gifts in
Jude North Oaks farm, the old home
tead which was the pride and hobby
f James j. Hill, and bonds amount
1g to $738,000. Louis Hill contend
d that he had a right to hold these
fits apart. The other heirs held
nat they should be included with the
est of the estate.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-19
TOWN OF LAUREL
TO HAVE SHELTER
PLANNED TO BUILD BIG PLANT
THERE TO HANDLE COOKE
CITY'S RICH ORES

VIII Take Year and a Half to Con-
struct; Expected Railroad to Cooke
VIII be Finished by that Time;
Several Montana People Interested
in Enterprise.
, 1922-06-12
MICHIGAN MAY
LAND BIG MEET
Hopes to Become Home of
Western Conference Con-
tests With New Plant

ANN ARBOR. June IZ-Ann Arbor
viii become the home OF Western con-
srenee track meets, in the view OF
University Of Michigan authorities. as
n result OF tine decision of tho Michi-
gan Board in control OF athletics TO
erect a field on Ferry field here.
The new building. according TO uni.
versity officials. will give Michigan
the most complete athletic plant IN
the country.
Work is scheduled Z % begin June 20,
with erection of the steel by July 1.
Tho steel arches are expected to DO
in place by August 1. with the build.
ing ready for use about November 1.
The structure will give the univer-
sity track team an eighth of n mile
track. a T5-yard 5traiEhtaway. several
basketball courts. and provisions for
indoor football and baseball practice.
II will be large enough TO handle all
indoor varsity and freshman athletics
and will permit attendance of the en-
tire student body OF more than 10000
at zach Of tho basketball games
The room in which the chief activi-
ties win take place will be 500 by $50
feet. with space entirely clear OF OBJ
StructionS TO a height Of 63 feet The
room will be exactly the size OF a foot
hall field and will have a seating ca.
racity of IL, 500.
Locker and shower bath facilities for
I 200 athletes Will be provided in the
luilding. that will be 342 feet long by
100 feet wide. The offices OF the attn
letlc association. ticket offices, store
, 1922-06-12
PAL MOORE HAS BEST
OF co WITH ANDERSON

Eddie Anderson. former Casper ban
tamweight. had a bad evening last
week with Pal Moore. the slashing
Memphis bantam. in a 10 rourd bout
at Davenport. Iowa
Newspapers give the Memphis boy
tho bout by n shade and refer to the
match as a fast and furious affair,
Moore on his return to Chicago after
the bout. is quoted az saying hat Ed
die is n o promising boxer and will
make things interesting for most IFS
Founders.
This is the second time that Ander.
son and Moore have met. The first
meeting resulting in a draw decision
by the referee. although tho ringside
spectators were dissatisfied with tho
decision, declaring that Anderson won
by n umall margin.
, 1922-06-12
ROWING INTEREST At
MINNESOTA IS KEEN

MINNEAPOLIS. MIMI June IA
with one OF tho finest two-mfle row
ing courses in the country available.
rowing enthusiasts at -hs University
of Minnesota are taking a keen inter
est in developing that Aquatic sport.
Although not recognized as n mater
sport at the university, the studenta
many of whom ave INDUCED IN the
oar game before coming to Minnesota,
are developing informally into compe
tent 'shellmen."
Fred Luehring, director Of athletics
at the university is a stauneh advocate
OF the sport, but many handicaps, such
as financial assistance for equipment
precludes adding the rowing game TO
tho sport program for the present
at least he said.