davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-02-18
shes Are Everywhere.
By VIRGINIA KINDON.

CPRING is in the air. The skies blue-an adventur-
song-sparrow sang under my window in leafless
tree this morning. The flower vendors the street
spring by their punches of viole and DAT
fodis springs ENJOYS.
The shop windows aunt their rainbow tns at every
and the athletic shops show model golf club
and Can spring be far behind with all these herads
The Washington times., 1923-02-18
.WATTEAU'S DAINTY
SFfEPfIERDE SSES AREfr
MODEL FOR MIL ADY
HAT Styles of Present Season Go Back TO Gay
Days of France for Motif, But Women5tO
Wear Them Must Sacrifice Much.to DccOra-
6 tiyeneSS-Lamp Shade to, Match Gown New
est Dictate of Dame Fashion i'm Smart Set.
b WINFRED VAN DUzER..

NEW YORK, Feb. IL.
!" GU remember the women Vatican so loved painti
Dainty, pointedfac creatures with their hair "a
their eyes and air of utterly helpless feminjsfn
about their slender bodies9 -
Hats tilted their eyes and banked high with fowefs
their chins? ts 5Sa
The Washington times., 1923-02-18
FRENCH FORECASTS
ARE WORKING OUT,
DESPITE SKEPTICS

Those Who Questioned Word From Paris Last
Fall Are Out of Luck, for Paris Seems DIS
posed to Stick by Its Word-COnOr is Above
ALI Characteristic of Spring Season, and
SaSheS Are Everywhere.
The Washington times., 1923-02-18

COLOR-ah, that is right in
keeping with the season. A
paragraph quite to our liking
reads: "Reyerting to the Spanish
influence for spring. Poiret, in
the costumes for a new play,
lies Deux Bellies de Cadiz,"
shows an interesting color COM
-nination' in costumes of Spanish
q Velasquez and Goya styles. A
beautiful shade Of VelasQuez
Evening star., 1923-01-31
M'K|NLEY GRADUATES
TONIGHT NUMBER 65
Representative Block Will Address
High School Glass at
Mid-Year Exercises.

Sixty-fire midyear graduates OF the
Mckinley Manual Training School
will be awarded diplomas at the COM
mencement exercises in the Wilson
Normal School, 1lth and Harvard
streets northwest. tonight at
o'clock. Representative Black or
Texas will deliver the graduation ad-
dress while Col. John L. Axton, CHIEF
of Chaplains of the United states
Army, will give the invocation.
The valedictorian of the graduating
class is Melvin Petit, who was grant
ed this high honor on a scholastic
average of 94.4 per cent. Glass officers
are Clifford Sparks, president: liver
EFT Demarest, vice president; Elsa
Finckel, secretary, and David Penicks
treasurer.
The class play. "PreXy's Proxy. a
comedy, was presented at the class
night exercises Monday night at the
Wilson Normal School. In the cast
were Clifford Sparks. Claude Howison.
calvin Patterson. Elsa Fincke!. Anna
Allen. Wanda Spangler and Alexander
Britton.
The program included selections by
the school orchestra and addresses by
Principal Frank e. Daniel. Margaret
Bennit, class prophecies; Everett
Demarest. class prophet; Robert Dye
class historian; Raymond Cuttings
and Clifford Sparks.
Evening star., 1923-01-31
7 .*ll1;ET DIPLOMAS
II BUSINESS HIGH
,''2,Ise Member Urges Gradu-
ates to Be Honest and
Loyal.
lads FOR PATRIOTISM.
, eng and Courageous Citizens
Needed by Country, He
Tells Hearers.
-5ADS FOR PATRIOTISM

'itaduates OF the four-ycar course
p. the Business High School were
-2ed by Representative Charles /.
'ernethy of North Carolina, orator
the midyear commencement exer-
9. eS at the school last night. to
"actice in their daily lives the great
rtues-honesty. integrity and low
(which are absolutely essential
= make well-rounded man or
" oman"
There has never been period in
D" history of the wGrld when every
'Hlhg was 50 distracted and SO torn
under. when all the old moral
"'andards were SO criticized and
' uhted, said Representative Aber-
A"thy. ~" one can tell just where
We are drifting, and what will be the
"nd OF II all. In these uncertain
mes there Is need for men and
"omen, hoth young and Old. who are
strong and courageous, and who have
LIc sterling Qualities OF honesty, in
teSrity and loyalty
Nineteen Get Diplomas.
Aaron Burr was decidedly more
brilliant than George Washington, de-
aired Representative Abernethy, but
lad he been stanch in his integrity
and duty to his country history
would have recorded him as the ADLER
man Of the two. but that which made
Washington the great man of our
repuhlic was the moral element in
him
Diplomas We're presented TO nine
teen graduates of the four-year course
Evening star., 1923-01-31
DELAY REVISING PRAYERS.

By the Associa ted Press.
LONDON, January 3l.-W hiie final
action on the proposal to revise the
Book OF Common Prayer OF the
Church of England seems unlikely
before next summer. the house OF
clergy of the national assembly has
approved the proposed revision by =
large majority.
1t is necessary also to obtain the
approval of the house Of bishops and
the house of laity. which are the other
sections of the assembly, before the
project can be sanctioned.
1t is expected among tile pro-
ponentS of the measure that the rcvi-
sion will be accepted but that final
approval probably will not be given
until the summer session of the
assembly
Evening star., 1923-01-31

by Daniel J. Callahan. vice president
or the board Of education. John A.
Chamberlain, supervisor of manual
training. presided.
The exercises were opened with
invocation by Rev. Herman Schultz,
AMI included selections by the school
orchestra. Allan Davis, principal of
the school, presented medals for
scholarship to the following grad
yates: Henrietta Weinstein, Pauline
Fass, Josephine Clendening and Phyl-
lis Lehnert.
The graduates are:
Marie Catherine Beight. Julia Lee
Clements, Josephine Virginia Glen
dening. Mildred Emma Coiner, Pauline
Fass. Mildred May Hainsworth. Anna
Ida kolodny. Phyllis Lehnert. Helen
Minor Portch. Pearl Avelynne Rob
erts, Ruth Lenore Strickrott. Mary
Lorraine Terrett, Henrietta Weinstcin.
Helen Gould Wilson, Edna Browning
Witte. Max Dinkin Charles Thomas
du Fief. John l1'h~n" Ingrick and
Harry Frdrick Wagner.
Insignia Awards.
At insignia day exercises at the
school yesterday afternoon awards
We're made to the students proficient
in school activities.
The award for general efficiency
was given to Pauline Pass. Miss Sell
ma Borchardt. instructor in English.
MAD" the presentation. mtual Tor
speed in typing was presented to Mary
sherman. Mrs. Frances Butts pre-
scented the award for school better
ment work to Julia Clements, Jo-
sephine Clendening. Pauline Fass.
Thomas du Fief and Max Dinkin. The
award for dramatic work was given
TO Thomas du Fief
Coach Michael Kelly presented ath-
letic awards to the following stu
dents: Roberts Greenwood. Robert May
james Cummings. Thomas du Fief,
Samuel Hass, Walter Watt. Martin
Donovan, Ralph Bangs and John Nc
Auliffe.
Evening star., 1923-01-31
CLAIMED BY DEATH

ROME. January 31.-The aged
father of Archbishop Pietro Fuma-
soni- -Biondi, the new apostolic dele
gate to Washington. died today. Pope
Plus sent the dying mar the apostolic
benediction. Notables Of the vatican
called at the residence to oner their
condolences.
The archbishop had planned to sail
for the United States on February IT.
Evening star., 1923-01-31

Marie MartelI. Roger O'Donnell, jr.:
Frances Elizabeth Orrison, Herbert
Fitz Randolph, jr., and Dorothy Brown
TschifYeiy.
Evening star., 1923-01-31

He-By George, I can't stand it
any longer. If / go out evenings
YOU play the offended one. and If ]
stay home. you play the piano.
Evening star., 1923-01-31

American Red Cross. The program
included selections by the school or
chestra and violin solos by julius
Sokolove Of the class of 1922; a play.
The Mouse Trap" by the Western
Drama Club; song by n quartet COM
posed Of Dorothy Tschiffely, Grace
Newton, David Whelchel and Herbert
Clark, accompanied by James Nc
Lain. Miss Julia Irene Daniel as
sisted Mrs Hodgkins in presenting
the diplomas.
List OF Graduates.
The graduates are: William Lewis
Beale. jr.; Maurine BrattaIn. Dona
Belle Costello, Anna Elma Donovan.
Ruth Douglas, Thomas Nelson Jeffress,
Lucinda Jennings Fry, Harry S. Jung,
Winifred M. Leckey, Eugene lie
Merlee, Jean Rowell McCardell, Helen
Evening star., 1923-01-31
'16 WIN DIPLOMAS
At WESTERNH HIGH
Mrs. H. |. Hodgkins 0ffieiates
in Schools MidWinter
Presentation.
SUPT. BALLOU PRESIDES
Program of Commencement Exer-
cises Includes Address by
DR.. Thomas E. Green.
SUPT. BALLOU PRESIDES

Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins. member
OF the board of education, presented
diplomas to sixteen graduates Of the
Western High School at the mid-year
commencement exercises this morn
ing. in the school auditorium. Super
intendent of Schools Ballou presided
at the exercises, which were opened
by invocation by Rev Herbert F. Ran
dolph. pastor of the Foundry NJ. L.
Church.
Address by DIR. Green.
The commencement address was de-
livered by DR.. Thomas L. Green. di-
rector of the speakers bureau of the
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-06
FUNDING BoNps-YEs
FUNDING BoNDs-No
INSTRUCTIONS 70 VOTERS

INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS
(The voter shall prepare his bal
lot indicating his approval or dis
approval of the proposition sub
mitted by placing a cross (X) OPP
posite the group Of words on his
ballot which expresses his choice.
and shall then deposit his ballot in
the ballot box provided for such
purpose.)
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. the
City Council OF the City of Monte
Vista, has caused this notice to be
published and posted AS required by
law. and dated this 18th day Of
March. A. d. 1928.
GEO. B. BOUTWELL,,
City Clerk.
(CITY sEAL)
Section s. This ordinance, after
its final passage. shall be recorded
in book kept for that purpose. be
authenticated by the signatures of
the Mayor and Clerk and shall be
published in The Monte Vista Jour-
nal. a newspaper published within
the limits Of the City OF Monte
Vista. Colorado.
Section .. This being an ordi-
nance calling special election. II
shall take effect and be In force
upon the expiration of five t5) days
after II has been published
Passed first reading this 18th day
OF March. A. d. 1923.
GEO B. BOUTWELL,,
City Clerk.
(SEAL)
Passed final reading this 3rd day
OF April, A. ID. 1923.
GEO. b. BOUTWELL,.
City Clerk.
(SEAL)
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-06
NOTICE OF SALE


Notice il hereby given that pur-
suant to an order OF w. J. Batch
elder. Justice OF the Peace. enforc-
ing an agister's lien OF Christ Ebel
against Ed Granroth on three ca
certain horses. to-wtt:
One team OF WORK horses.
One Pony.
which animals were appraised In the
aggregate sum Of One Hundred and
Fifteen ($ll5.OO dollars.
NOW. THEREFORE,. Notice il
hereby given that l will on Monday
the 18th day of April. A. d. 1923.
on what is known as the Graybili
lots. corner OF Adams street and
Second avenue, In the Town Of
Monte Vista. Rio Grande County.
Colorado. offer for sale and sell
said team OF work horses. which
have been appraised Rt Fifty
0b0.00) dollars each. and also the
pony appraised at Fifteen $l5.00)
dollars. TO the highest bidder for
cash In hand. which said sale must
bring NJ least two thirds OF the ap-
praised value OF said property.
CRIST EBEL.
First Pub. April 6. 1929.
Last Publication April l3. 1928.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-06
no THOSE SUFFERING FROM
pllES

! have got the promise OF DR.. g.
r. Norman OF Oklahoma City. n
regular practicing physician and pile
specialist. to spend y few weeks In
Monte Vista about July of this year:
provided there are enough such suf-
ferers here who would take treat
ment to Justify the Doctor coming.
Would ask that those who would
take treatment report to me 80 we
can secure his services. have
known DIR. Norman for 25 years.
ID. l.. GISGRlCH.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-06
(SEAL)
NOTICE OF. ADJUSTMENT DAY

NOTICE OF. ADJUSTMENT DAY
Estate OF Millard F. Powell, de-
ceased. No. 664.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to
present them for adjustment to the
County Court OF Rio Grande Coun-
ty. Colorado. on the l4th day OF
May, A. d. 1928.
GEO. B. BOUTWELL,,
Executor.
First Pub. April s. 1923.
Last Pub. May I. 1923.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-06
vuNDINo soxDs-yss
FUNDING BoNDs-No

rNsrRucrioNs TO VOTERS
(The voter shall prepare Bic bal.
1ot indicating BIZ approval or dis
approval OF the proposition sob
1ittsd ~ placing 9 cross (x) -.
peaits the group of words o. Dc
talIot which s1pfeseee hs choice.
go shall thea dspoeit nis ballot u
~ ssl'cs ses pssvsdsS tor sses
Sssssse .. Ne bailse ser e
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-06
WARREN l.. JONES.

Under the sunny skies OF beauti-
ful Hawaii today superstition still
dwells with the descendants OF these
ancient worshippers OF Pelc. See
The White Flower xt the Iris
Wednesday. 10 and 25 cents.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-06

dred (sl,2o0.oo) Dollars there
Of. in consecutive order ON the
First day Of May In each OF the
years A. d. 1928, to A. D. 1s46
both inclusive. and One Thou
sand Eight Hundred ($1.800.-
o0) Dollars on the First day OF
May A. D. 1947."
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-06
An APPRECIATION

We wish TO thank each and every
customer who has assisted us In
making this spring our best season
In the harness line as we have en-
deavored to put only the best of
material and workmanship In every
strap Of our harness. We also take
this time to impress upon you that
all harness which We Will make
hereafter will also be absolutely
guaranteed.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-06

DON'T FORGET-A big show
Saturday night. April 7th. Corinne
Griffith In THE Whisper Market" :"
A two reel comedy. "The Stage
Hand" and . good classic. Rowing
Thomas Seeing New York" Sat
urday. April 7th. 10 and 25 cents.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-06
SEEDS AND ROOTS

have for sale good selection
The same varieties that ! plant;
also raspberry roots. currant roots,
pie-plant roots. asparagus roots.
Phone l20W. A. r. Hubbard. 1873
Grand Ave.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-06

You may scoff. but the fact re-
mains that when Kahuna begins
to pray a Hawaiian to death. the
man gives up and dies" See The
White Flower" mt the Iris wednes-
day. 10 and 25 cents.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-06
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Defiance seed wheat
Claussen Brothers, Center.

FOR SALE-30O sacks OF Brown
Beauty seed potatoes. Rio Grande
Produce company.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-06
WA M IT A ID s
Ads Under this Heading l0c Line per Week
Count Six Words to the Line
FOR RENT

FOR RENT nicely furnished
rooms. 254 Monroe. Phone 298K2.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-06

FOR SALE-A few choice regis
tered and bred young cows and
heifers. w. A. Bronaugh.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-06

FOR RENT-Two quarters farm
land. See J. Frank Con.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-06

BARN FOR SALE-lS feet by "a
feet. 2 feet high. curb roof. high
hay loft. shingled roof. Sided with
corregated siding, painted red. w.
J. Clark.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-06

FOR RENT-4-room furnished
house. Inquire Mrs. McCord. Phone
292N3.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-06

FOR RENT-For housekeeping.
five rooms, modern. Phone 241.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-06

FOR SALE-Fordson and two
plows in good shape, price right
514k2.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-05-03

during the summer. months be-
tween the bank and the Lake. The
Herald understands that the cottages
will be rented to high class tourists
or local people. 1t is not definitely
known whether Ben has political as
pirations but if he conducts himself
with sufficient enterprise and modes
ty he may be elected mayor of the
Fairy Lake country at some future
date.
Mrs. S. D. Jardine accompanied by
Ariel and Roy spent Thursday in
ST. Cloud.
DR.. Guide, specialist. Disease eye,
ear, nose, throat and fitting of glass
es; St. Cloud, Lair Block. cow
Chas. Gray accompanied by his
mother, Leland and Genevive Gray,
were St. Cloud visitors Saturday of
last week.
A. C.. Larson of Pequot spent
Tuesday and Wednesday visiting his
mother, Mrs. Anton Larson, and 9TH
er relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. George O'Gara &C
companied by Mrs. L. Truax drove
to Minneapolis this Thursday morn
ing for visit of several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Lux accom-
panied by Mrs. P. o. Peterson mot
ored over to Watkins Saturday where
they visited friends, returning Mon
day.
Donald Bonner of the gu" arrived
Friday night and spent the week end
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.
Bonner. He returned to his school
duties Sunday evening.
Miss Regime Meyer closed a very
successful rural school at Ward
Springs Friday of last week with a
picnic attended by over 100 schol-
ars, parents and friends of the school.
Miss Meyer will spend the summer
with her mother, Mrs. w. Meyer.
Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs. D.
B. Caughren took their daughter Pa
sricia, to the Miller Hospital, St.
Paul, for treatment. The little girl
was suffering from an acute attack
Of pneumonia, but late reports from
!ier bedside indicate that she is re-
covering nicely. Mr.. Caughren re-
turned Wednesday but Mrs. Caugh-
ZEN will remain with Patricia until
she is able to return home, which
will probably be in a few days.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-05-03
Buy Only Dire Necessi-
/. tiles is Advice of Reed
Farm Bureau Resident Suggests
Very Drastic Remedy for Pres
emit Conditions of tn Farmer

"Buy absolutely nothing that stern
necessity does not imperatively de-
mand," is the advice of J. F. Reed,
president of the Minnesota Farm
Bureau Federation, to farmers seek
ing relief from their present economic
condition. In a statement to farm
ers, issued Monday, Mr.. Reed said:
''From the most expert statistician
in Washington to the smallest farmer
in his humble home; from the great
est captains of industry and finance
to the most humble laborer in indus
trial pursuits, is is fully known that
the farmer is not receiving proper
tionate returns on capital, investment
and labor expended, with any other
business or industry in this country
today.
''Is there remedy for this condi-
ton that can be applied? Yes! Sure,
simple, swift and certain!
without revolution, disorder, or
unlawful practices, and wholly in
the farmers hands.
"Buy. absolutely nothing that
stern necessity not imperatively de-
mands.
"If every farmer will make that
his absolute rule, he will be surprised
how quickly his economic condition
will change. No murder, no bombs,
no shock to the sense of propriety.
No resort to methods so commonly
known that were so ruthlessly prac-
ticed by those controlling finance dur
ing the past few years.
"Again mas begun the vicious cir
Gle of rising prices of the farmers
necessities, rising profits and rising
wages of those who produce them,
while the total returns on investment
and labor of the average farmer to-
dav does not equal that of the un-
skilled laborer employed in the fac.
tories where the farmers necessities
are produced and whose hours of la
.or are much less than the farmers
twr
apply with that stern vigor that
has made farr,ers FROM the heoin-
ring so Independent and self-reliant
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-05-03

this rule of buying literally and alb.
solutely, and the time can be c. unit
ed in months when the value of land
and equipment and the necessary la
Dor to produce the products of the
finn will bring an equal return in
money that the investment and labor
in other industries bring when thei,
products are sold. This equality
be satisfied with less.
Changes in methods of marketing
and equity in methods of financing
the industry of agriculture will come
and prove helpful but their helpful
ness is too far distant.
Begin at once the practice of
producing every possible item Of
necessity of living and equipment
within your power. Many farmers
will be surprised at the necessities
and luxuries their land and labor will
yield when studied, developed and
multiplied. All of these should be
used and INDUCED in to the utmost,
then limit your buying to the lowest
point gagged by the sternest necess-
ity and the problem is solved.
''The farmer should produce to the
utmost of his own necessities and buy
the lowest minimum of the products
of the man who charges so many
times more for his investment and
labor than he is willing to pay the
farmer for his.
''Do it now and keep at it until all
effort on your part Will compel euua;
effort on the part of all others with
whom you desire to exchange commo-
dities. 1t will be but a short time.
The weapon is in your own hands.
This PEACEFUL method will work mys-
tic wonders in placing agriculture in
It's proper relation with other indus
tries and occupations"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-05-03
y O q q q q q y q q p q q q q o
CITY NEWS ITEMS !:
q o q q O q q y o o = q q q o o

Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Falk spen
Wednesday in st. Cloud.
Nick Rice visited over Sunda!
with his parents in Minneapolis.
H. T. Nyberg of Minneapolis wa
a week end guest at the j. F. Cooper
home.
Miss Merle Pangburn of Moorheat
came home Saturday for an linden
mite stay.
George Bowman of Westport Wis
tied his daughter, Mrs. l.. 0. Gray
and family Friday of last week.
Reid and James O'Gara and A. L.
Friday and Saturday of last week.
Ed Czecok and Joe Winkler of St.
Cloud were over Sunday guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Czeczok.
ST..
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sauer and fami-
ly of West Union spent Sunday as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sauer of
this city.
Mrs. Regime Weiner who has been
employed at Holdingford for the past
six months is now home for an in
definite stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. ]. Schramm and
son Jack were over Sunday guests of
the lady's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Asa
NJ. Wallace.
Miss Margie Rezencheck assumed
duties May LIST as stenographer at
the First State Bank and Attorney
L. L. Kells office.
Mary Unger returned to st. Paul
Friday after spending the past three
weeks visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Unger.
Mrs. Orva Pruyn and little daugh-
ter Lauraine of Minot, N. D., arrived
Monday for an indefinite visit with
her father, E. H. Osborne. ....
If you insure your property against
fire, you should insure against Rats
and Mice. Rats and Mice destroy
more property than is destroyed by
fire. Kill them with Meyers Red
Devil Poison Kernels. For sale at
Drug stores-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Sprague and
children returned Wednesday from
Tryon, N c., where they have been
spending the winter months.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Wadell of
Willmar were over Sunday guests at
the home of the lady's parents, Mr..
and Mrs S. P. Hansen and family.
Eddie House and John Doege drove
to Minneapolis Saturday evening for
a short visit with Allen Meigs and
Gus Anderson. They returned Tues
day.
Lloyd Preston who has been en-
ployed in the Herald office for the
past Is months severed his connec-
lions with the office Saturday eve
ming.
Mrs. H. Morris MARY Swift) and
son Richard, of Chicago, arrived
Monday for an indefinite visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Swift.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rattle and two
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-05-03

Sales Co. of Minneapolis, two of the
Equity Exchange and two of the
Northwest Wheat Gorwers, with a
seventh elected by these six.
Personnel of the board follows: J..
F. Reed and T. E. Cashamn, for the
U. S. Grain Growers, James Mana
han and C. U. Somers for the Equity
and B. B. Hollenback and M. S. Blair
for the Wheat Growers. w. H. Davis,
president of the South Dakota Farm
Bureau Federation was elected the
seventh member. Mr.. Reed was
named president and Mr.. Somers,
secretary.
The purpose of the board is to in
vestigate and broaden the scope of
grain marketing activities and to cor
rect competitive situation which has