davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06
BEARS INVITE
CENTRE TEAM

BERKELEY. Cal. Jan. s.--Centre
college has been invited TO meet tho
University OF California In the foot
ball game which will dedicate the
new $1,000. 900 California stadium.
December 2. Centre Is considering
the invitation. according to univer.
sity authorities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06
CITYLOOP
PIN TIFFS
ARE CLOSE

An EVENING Of eioSc matehes
IA took up the time OF the City
league bowisru las, night All OF the
winners counted two OF, OF three.
With nobody ~hitewashed. Tho Al
der~ood Manor team came TO life
and took the odd game from tho
Partisan Chocolates. their first even.
lng's win In many. many moonA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06
ANGLE CHAMP
WINS MATCH

MILWAUKEE,. Jan. G.--Johnny
Layton. world champion threc-cush.
ion billiard player. toow the lead over
Augie Kieckhefer at tho end OF the
second block OF their 1So.point match
hero last night. winning by a Sc 10 50
score.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06
ROusn WANTS FORTUNE

PRINCETON, Ind. Jan. 6.--Eddle
Roush. star outfielder, will play with
the Cincinnati Reds again for s54. 900.
spread over three seasons. That was
his word today. In commenting ON ru.
mors OF his holdout
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06
DAILY Must
Go Better
in Combat
Newcomer Who Boxes
Gordon Mckay Doesn's
Look Any Too Good

X ON watching
Eddie Daily. tins
IN iddls weight
from Wisconsin,
who will take on
Gordon Mckay
In the hsadlinar
At the Tuesday
Pavilion smoker,
II looks like Mo
Kay should cop
the verdict.
DAILY IN n big
fellow. probably
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06

Like a Carpet

That's Evan Lewis, Crack Forward on the Univer-
sity of Washington Basketball Team. Not That
Evan ID Beat So Very Often, but He Covers the
Floor So Well. Lewis 10 Playing His Second Sea-
son the Varsity Five, and He's Showing All
Kinds of Class. He Ranks ~ One of the Best
Floor Men in the Coast Conference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06

The Nihsdc~s turned In their third
via In fsar starts "Wednesday night
af Hiawsths In Tue star Juskev sse-
kethsii loop when they waiieped tbs
WasbinGfon p~rk t~am IN !. The
pssk bsys we're is~dinG ~ the md ~
the first half tn .. bnt ~oaidnt
seere In the .~~o~d period. while tis
Nippsns made thrcs peisIA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06
INDIANS PICK DALLAS

CLEVELAND. O.. Jan. iris
Speakers Indians will be off for DIAL
las. Tex. 70 begin their spring train
ing some time around washington's
birthday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06

n . general housecieAnlnw ls
IN forthcoming. and coming soon.
Fnny Wilson's two fights with
ia Downey raised . stencil that
IN noticeable. In the first. n
d referee gave wsDRn the YER
ftsr Downey had beaten him TO
d In the second meeting OF
air. Wilson refused to fight. al
se did condescend to climb into
ing and stall
the credit OF the boxing com
ions OF Ohio. New York. Massa-
fetts and New Jersey. wilson has
cen Indefinitely suspended from this
rings they control. which will keep
she middlcweixht king out Of the big
money and perhaps bring him to his
senses
OREGON
CASE
Bin Tate and Harry wills. negro
heavyweight champion. have brought
. touch Of the same thing at BIT near
or TO our doorstep. The hsppoiroms
stuff the two colorcd fighters pulled
at Portland Monday should bar them
from the game for good The com
mission has lenientiy allowed them a
chance TO square themselves BY meet
Ing again tonight.
Lack Of control over boxers. espa-
eiaiiy champions and nesr-cham-
bic The top-notchers do not fight
unless they feel like u. and then. as
. rule. take on second-ratsrs At their
o~n terms and on conditions which
usually make the losing OF a title an
almost Impossible event CONNER.
| ciaiism j. gradually cutting the
| sporting element from tn. game. and
making It = highly organized bust
ness
The refusal Of champions TO meet
logical ccntenders for their crowns Is
ABOUT the blackest cloud on the fistic
cAon. Wilson does not rafe with
Mike Gibbons or Harry Creb as y
baftIer, and either would be a three.
to-one bet TO relieve him OF his title;
but II Is waste OF breath for any
promoter to try TO argue or force
Wilson 70 meet either OF them
KILBANE IN
SANE CLASS
Johnny KiIbane Is in the same
class. The festherwelght king Is stlil
one Of the best boys In his division.
but he Ia getting old and is slowing
up. and steers clear OF such men az
Andy CLANCY.
Sui. there are a few other title
holders. Johnny Buff. the bantam
belt holder. Benny Leonard, one OF
the greatest lightweights who ever
held the title. and Jack Dempsey. I'M
disputed king OF the heavies. look
with favor upon any proposition to
meet anybody In whom the coin IL
heavy esough. Jack Britton, the
aged weller cock Of the walk, fights
anything and everything.
The BEST way out OF the present
muddie would be for boxing commis-
sions Of the states where professional
boxing II legal. to formulate a set Of
general working rules. with either a
supreme commission or an appointed
ltrstor TO handle all disputes and
Nuauons that reflect to the detri-
nent Of the ring game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06

the Cleveland Indians. but Jack viii
be at the second station II Guisto re-
turns 10 the Acorns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06

The PortandSeatte keystone combination hinges the
Bill Kenworthy tange Should Bill go to Portland
ager Of the Beavers expected it's cnch that he will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06

The schedule for tomorrow nights
rames at the Eiks club have besn moved
ahead one hour This cannot be avoided
because the Elks plan 10 use the floor at
D. m. Al four teams In action there
must report on time. because the second
game will b. halted at fft5 .. m.
The schedule has billed tho following
games;
wilson. Modern business college vs..
Imperial. at o. m.
West Seattle vs. shsnsr a Wolff at 7
o. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06

Tn. a,ary shown team has been con
siderahiy wsakensd by the Ices Of Gene
Kenx and Bern Anderson. former ian
coin high school stars Both fellows
hsvs made the fresh squad AT the Uni-
verslty OF Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06

Nnlaesltutious-~Tbo rnton for Hsnsvn.
Kills for Fsidman. Ruhenstsin for Ellis.
Fliir for Hutsrsfsir. kopstela for Bhasf-
fer. teidfns- for f<nrhsss.
f1sif Reals--ssison g Hanson 4. Bird
>. Fsidman !.
rres throws Nelson 4 Newer !. Dire
I. IL now
kefere--ftiddis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06
Supreme
Dictator
Suggested
cent Bouts Bring Out
Need Of Shakeup; Game
-acks = Judge Landis"
~ SEABURN BROWN

/ O v r. SSloNAL
boxing needs II,
Judge lands. "
as well as haze.
ball. ineompe-
emit referees.
fake fights. and
the regarding OF
c o cts as
mere scraps OF
paper" viii kin
the ring game
Just as surely
an tho same
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06

The sbares y Wolff Gsme tsmcv-
row ~ixht Should he a thr'ii~v. ~ the
CtsthIevs have asmo~h stronger club
now asd .Jhe We~t sid, outfit will
have their strongest iiseup on the
floor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-09
Fire Burns Records
But No Time Extension
Given For Tax Reports

Mandan. y. D.. March 9.--'The in
ternai revenue department income tax
arc absolutely devoid Of
reason or pity, and n little thing like
the destruction OF records doesn't
make "a whit Of difference" local rail
road men here arc saying.
Recently when the Northern Pa
cific station at Glendivc was destroy
cd by fire, all of the records of the
Yellowstone division went up in the
flames. 1t had been the custom of
the railroad men to secure exact fig
ures on their incomes from the rec
ords Of the divisional office from
which to mako, out their reports.
The First National Bank Of Mandan
wired the department asking an ex-
tension OF time in filing reports for
the local Northern Pacific employees,
advising the internal evenue officers
that records had been destroyed bu,
that copies were to be forwarded
from the general offices in ST. Paul.
rho following telegram is the an
swer from Washington received late
Wednesday,:
"No extension of time will be grant.
ed employees Of the Yellowstone divi'
sion ior reason stated. Returns az
complete as possible must be filed by
March 10, and payment made of u
least one-fourth OF the tax. If re
turns are later found
amended returns should be filed.
by direction of the. commissioners
i-"E. II. Ratson, Deputy
over 500 men in Mandan are af
fectcd by this order with a total @
several thousand on. the division
forced to, fill out both temporary AM
amended reports.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-09
Minot Expects Influx
OF Transients With
the Coming Of Spring

Minot, y. D., March S.-Downstate
reports indicate, a signs of the re-
turn of the transient have been CO.
incident with the arrival of thawing
weather and more comfortable tenn
peratures the last week Minot will
therefore doubtless soon begin to 500
the wandering Willie. again If the pres
ent weather continues.
Last fall was a record season in
transients in this region, the unem-
ployment in many parts Of the coun-
try inducing an unusual number OF
men to take to the road. The cold
weather effectively. drove the transit
ents, south, however. and during the
winter practically none of the type
have been seen here. Last fall begging
on the streets was common. but this
practice has been noticeably lacking
during the continued cold weather. II
is expected that the beginning OF
spring farm work will provide employ
mcnt for at least A considerable rum.
Der of additional wOrkmen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-09
Field Man Named For
Cooperative Creamery

Thief River Falls. Mimi. March s..
IN. G.. Lindberg of Perley vas elect
ed field Ia FOR district No. IA Of the
minnesota cooperative, Creamery as
srodiation at Il. : meeting held in this
city Tuesday. Peter Engelstad, sccre-
tary Of the Thief River Falls Cooper
ative. creamery was elected district
secretary Of the executive board in
place Of q. G.. Goodrich OF Greenbush,
resigned. The resignation of Stuart
Mcleod of Goodridge as vice presi-
dent was rendered and accepted and
Anton Moon of Maple Bay, Polk
county, unanimously chosen to fill the
vacancy.
This meeting WAS practically the
organization meeting for the district,
the first session held in February,
having been adjourned until Tuesday.
The nomination previously made OF
T.. O. Melsncss of Erskinc as chair
man of the district organization and
member of the state executive board,
was ratified and he officiated as pre-
siding officer. Frank r. Norquist OF
! Gonvick was named temporary secre-
tary. Twenty-Five of the 38 cream
cries in the district were represented
and the meeting vas most interesting
in every way,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-09
Says He Will
Insist Upon Early
Hearing For Townley

Bismarck. n. D.. March 3.-Atfor-
ney General Sveinbjorn johnson will
insist upon an carly preliminary heAr-
ing of A.. c.. ToWnley. under charge
OF cmbezZlement. he said today.
Informing Judge w. S. Lauder,
T'ownley's counsel, that Mr.. Town
ley's reputation for seeking am early
trial of his cause is not Very good
Mr.. johnson said he would consent
to ~postponement only as long as is
necessary for Judge Lauder to PEE
pare himself.
we are all ready for the hearing
Thursday Mr.. johnson said. AN
postponed the case Il: Judge Lauder's
request. SAYING he had a term Of
court in Glendale TO attend.
Since Judge Lauder would be
to get a poStponcmcnt IRON the dis
trict judge on such showing, the state
could not object. the attorney general.
said. M Of tho states witnesses is
out of the state and u date must 10
fixed when he can ppea
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-09
Townley Thought To
Be Ace High In Ward

Minot. y. d.. March 9.--'rhe Ward
county N%onpartisan league convention.
which is to be held March is. will
pledge its delegates to the state con
vention in favor Of the Townlcy bal
ance of power plan for North Dakota.
This was the prediction made Tues
day by one Of the delegates to the
county convention chosen at the re-
cent league caucus in the city. He
quoted another delegate as agreeing
with his view and adds'that sentiment
here seems to be preponderantly in ia
vor Of the Townley proposal.
The delegate also predicts hat the
balance plan will ultimately be en-
dorsed by the state convention. He
cites the organized abor element as
having generally favored a policy ut
the kind for a long time, and init
mated his belief that the North Da-
kota unions %affiliating with the league
will make their presence felt very
strongly in the coming state conven-
fiON
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-09
A JAPANESE
WOMEN AMBITIOUS
TO BE DETECTIVES

Tokio.-(By MaiD-Many progress
sive young Japanese women ASPIRE 10
become detectives. says the lamalo-
in a recent. Of activities oil
self supporting women. On the aver
age two dozen I'M apply at Il GER
tain local detective bureau each
month seeking emp'oyn n;e u; as
pride to two shining opponents of tho
profession, Miss Jakiko Eahahara and
Miss Tsuruko Sato, through whose
efforts many difficult cases have beer
solved.
Mostly in Factories.
The majority Of elnployed girls are
in factories. about $1,000 of these
working in Toxic. Out of 3l7 fac.
tories investigated by the city social
bureau. in 81 the girls were found
working more than - hours Il day,
The average wage is Y.25.1S "a month,
About 1000 ome make d living
teaching 'nagauta' singing to Japan
csc music of the shalniscn. These
make an income of about 1.loo a
month.
Bus conductors arc those most no
ticea bic to foreigners in Toxic. They
number about $50. Others better edu-
Gated gain the better positions in the
as officer slerks or inspec-
tors.
Shortage in Phone Offices.
There is always a shortage Of tele-
phone girls. 5000 being required by
the Is exchanges in the city. and
where girl employees have proved OF
! great usefulness is in the railway Of
fees as ticket sellers. They get up 10
| Y.6O salary. Those employed as SHOP
| girls in big department stores receive
Y.s0. The largest department store
employing as many as 500.
The largest income is commanded
! by the hair dressers. Those in high
class geisha quarters receive as much
as Y.1O00 monthly n those OF the
| poorer districts Woo.
About 1900 girls arc employed as
, ushers in thcaters and moving pic
ture shows.
There are teachers. doctors, seam
| stresses, nurses. professional must
| clans graduated from the foreign
music academy, journalists. magazine
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-09
Bids On Million
Dollars Worth OF
Highway Work Opened

st. Paul, MINI, March Bids ON
se~venty-five miles OF grading. about
three miles Of paving n seven new
bridges, on the Minnesota trunk high
way system, estimated to cost more
than $1,000. 900, are being opened to-
day by Charles NJ. Babcock, state
highway commissioner.
With more than twenty contractors
competing On each of the fifteen prof.
Gets, predictions were made that
awards will be at low figures. The
bids are being tabulated and an
nouncement of the successful comh"1i-
tor will be made as 500 as possible,
The work is to start when the weatA-
er conditions permit.
The single paving job is for IS
miles near st. Cloud. II Will connect
the pavement laid last year on trunk
route No. 3 with that proposed this
seaso on trunk highway No. %, al
to extend the longest continuous pave
ment in Minnesota to more than LAT
miles.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-09
Committees Appointed
BY Bemidji Council Head

Bemidji. Mimi, March S.-Com-
mittees have been appointed for the
coming year by J. p. Lahr, president
of the city council a follows:
Finance. j. p. Lair, f. n. Jahr and
T. E. Lloyd; audit. e. r. Jahr, r. A
Olson and Harry Bridgeman: streets
and walks, W. X. Denison. G.. n,
Evcnson and 7. n. Rode; building
Tom Smart. f. T.. Stafford. G. N
Evenson: health. T. N. Rode. Tom
Smart, T. E. Lloyd: purchasing, T. T.
Lloyd, Is. E. Stafford and w. X. DENT
son; municipal entertainment. r. A.
Denison; water and light. Harry
Bridgeman, r. A. Olson and j. P.
Lair: fire, &. E. Stafford. Naish Nc
lSinnon and G.. n. Evenson: license,
T. N. Rode, T. f. Lloyd, G.. n. Even.
son.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-09
State Officials Are
Busy Signing Bonds

Bismarck, March State officials
are putting in their spare time signing
the $1,149.0 900 worth of bonds which
will be issued as soon as the details
Of completing the filing of the mort
cages have been completed. 1t is the
expectation that the issuance of the
bonds will be completed by the end
Of the week,
Under the terms of the settlement
all three law suits are to be terminal.
ed and the agreement validated by
an act of the legislature. The govern
Inent claimed hat the company was
not paying dues on lumber taken out
OF the limits in the Lake Of the
Woods district, and the court proceed,
ings ended in favor OF the govern.
ment. IN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-09
B. A. HALL, COUNTY
JUDGE IN NELSON, TO
BE BURIED TODAY

, Lakota. n. D.. March 9.-Funeral
services will be held here this after
noon for +. A. Hall, county judge OF
Nelson county. who died early Mon
day. The local Masonic lodge will
have charge Of the funeral which oc-
ours at the home at 2 o'clock.
4 MIR. Hall. who had been Il sufferer
from chronic rheumatism for 4 num-
Dor Of years, died after a thrcH-day
illness from influenza. He was 10
years Of age. and came TO North Da-
kota about forty years ago, working
for a time m a newspaper al Grand
Forks and later owning papcrs at Pc
county judge hero ten years ago and
moved to Iakcta a: that time.
Tho deceased leaves five grows
children, three daughters ana two
sons
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-09
GIVE MILLION
FOR CHARITY
If You Have Money to Give.
Now is the Time Four
Brothers Declare.

Muncie, Ind.-If you have money
to give away there is no time like the
present, is the philosophy of Frank
g. Ball. His three. brothers hold the
same thought and a fifth brother. 10Y
dead, held that theory during his
life time. The four living brothers
and the estate of the other brother
have just given $1,000, 900 for cdu-
cational and welfare work. They
operate an immense fruit jar manu-
featuring plant here.
we are giving this s1,ooo,0oo be-
cause we believe it better to do such
others to do it for US after we are
dead" explained Frank G.. Ball, who
is president Of the manufacturing
plant, Life ut best is short and un-
certain and the time for men who
have it to do good with their money
is when they can personally direct
the use of it. Nobody has ever found
a way Of taking his none with him
to wherever he goes after he dies. We
institutions and for these purposes,
not because we seek appreciation but
because we believe it to be a good
thing to do and because OF the salts
faction we receive in knowing that we
may be responsible to some slight ex-
tent i'll aiding humanity"
The gifts were made in the names
OF Frank c. Ball, Edmund Il. Ball,
George A. Ball, DR.. I.ucius L.. Ball
and the estate OF William c. Ball,
and are to be distributed as follows:
For eastern division Indiana state
normal school, located in Muncie,
s250.OeO to be used for additional
buildings.
For public auditorium in Muncie'
$3.50, 900.
For permanent endowment Muncie
Y. Nj. C. A., 100000.
To Hillsdalc college. Hllisdalc
! Mich, as endowment, 100000.
TO James Whitcomb Riley memorial
hospital for children at Indianapolis
$4,000.
To Delaware County T~ubcrculosi
association for endowment, S2h.O0O.
For building fund Of Masonic
temple. $4,000.
FOR hospital extension work ir
Muncie. $4,000
The remainder. amounting TO NAV
600. is to be disposed Of in ways no
vet ready for announcement.
The gifts just announced arc In ad'
dition to numerous other donations
made to local institutions during tn
last several years. 1t is estimated
! that their aggregate gifts will total Al
much as those Just announced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-09
Price OF Prison Irvine
Is Reduced Is Per Cent

Bismarck. y. D., March 9.-Price
Of tw;nc manufactured in the state
pcnitentiary Irvine plant, fixed for
the 1922 season by the hoard of adj
ministra,ion,N have been reduced about
rs per cent according TO board NOM
bcrS.
Price Of standard lwine per hun
drcd pounds will be s9.75 as com-
pared To :13.2a last year and price
Of Manila Irvine viii be $11.75 per
pound US compared to $16.25 per
pound. a discount of 25 per cent will
be given on carload lots to encourage
buying by clubs of farmers or socic-
ties. it was stated. The standard twine
is 500 feet to the pound and Manila
Irvine rams 500 feet to thu pound.
Prison labor is used in manufac-
tui IA, IN nwiDc. According to board
members bette" materials are 20 be
use. in the tWine and the production
Increased from about two and three
fourths million pounds Ia about four
million pounds, The prison popuia-
lion has grown. providing more la
Dor to he used.
Herald Want ADS Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-09
Election Judges Named
By Thief River Council

/ Thief River Falls, March S.--Nery
little business of importance was
transacted at the meeting OF the city
council Monday evening. Bonds OF
the city repositories were accepted
and the judges Of election were APP
pointed for the year as follows: First
ward. Emil Griebstein, G. r.. Glines
and Ed Ness; second ward. W. H.
Akre. Alfred Bredeson, and NJ. y,
Benson: third ward. Carston Chris
tia nson, Harry Roberts and Frank
Mousley; fourth ward, Frank Ger
noucek. G. NJ. Wilson and Herman
Etgeland.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-09

To adjust the pens thereof st that
we can finance our schools wlthOut
too much hardship to the taxpayers.
Eighth-We urge congressrto enact
such legislation as will allow the pro
posal and passage ct an amendment
to the constitution Of the United
States withdrawing the tax exemp-
ton on privilege Of government. state,
municipal and other bonds, such ex-
enption constituting class, subsidy
and a detriment and menac to Dor
covers and legitimate business n
other occupations.
Propose State Association.
Ninth-Wc believe sentiment should
be worked up for a state taxpayers,
association. believing that much good
could be gained by an association OF
this kind. Excessive taxation has
been the ruinaticn OF communities
and the downfall of nations. The
evil exists in our state and We should
check it before it gets too large a root
and gets beyond control.
Tenth-We urge that the next legis-
lative assembly make Z. thorough SUR
vey of our state institutions and'com-
missions with the end in view of abol-
ishing all that are found unnecessary
There exists a number Of state instiu-
tons that are in excess of require
mcnts and that should be abolished sc
AS to tighten the tax burden and tc
increase the support and efficiency 81
the necessary ones. The same holds
good with a number Of commission
, in the state. |'#
| Eleventh. be it further resolved
That a copy Of these resolutions ht
sent to the press of the ou'nty ant
the leading dailies Of the state.
+ j. G. Gundcrsun
n. O. NHougcn
W.. G. Hagler
j. r. Schindelc
@. S. Hove.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-09
Will Buy Pennington
County Sugar Beets

Thief River Falls. March Son
Thursday. March 8. H. H. Dana.
representing. the Minnesota Sugar
company, will be in the city for the
purpose of making contracts for next
seasons sugar beet crop.
Pennington county will be given a
much larger acreage this yea and
growers are assured Of a better con-
tract with the refinery than that in
force last season.