davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-18
PRoHLASENf PRAzsKE
VLADY.
Mal& Dohoda Jest pryy pfipra.
vSna zkrotiti Mad'ary ' phi
padS nutnosti.
(Kabelogram c. S. T. KY

(Kabelogram c. S. T. K.) !
Praha, Is. ledna. - Posle-
dni udalosti evropske politilky
hlavn9 obrat v reparacni poll
tice sc zostfenim francouzsko-
n6meckeho pomeru a desinte-
Anglie, t6zkosti lau-
sannske konference a nedav-
ne vnitfnf zlneny v Italii OH
Willy nadeje a vzpruzily cihnost
edoevropskych ,rozkladnych
zivld, ktere jsou nepfately no.
veho pof&dku v stfedni Evro-
pc a vynasnazuji Sc vyuzfti
kazd6 mezinanodni komplikace
k jeho oslabeni.
Mad'ar3tf irredentisti a mo-
narchisti jsou hlavnim tabo-
rem t9chto zivlI. z t6chto wy
biraji zpravy o stuphovani ir-
redenticke 6innosti v Mad'ar-
sku, o valecne agitaci nezod-
povednych skupin, potvrzene
vybojnosti vojenskych band -
jednotfivymi pffpady ma hrani-
cich. Je jasne, ze tn jde o
znepokojov&ni stfedni Evropy,
kaleni vody. ztezovani miro
v3ho vyvoje. Mad arska via
dal neina pfim& lcasti v teto
|rozkladp& ciinps6 ale' nenI
bex : zodpowedhosti,, ponsvs1da
Sc chova k nj passivn6 a pod.
poruje il oficielnimi vlastenec.
kymi projevy. A jinak tato
politika znepokojovani je stej.
ne povahy jako politika Dol.
sevicka. Stredni Europa je
klidna, pomery jeff jsou do te
miry konsolidovane, ze ka5dy
pokus zvracenf noveho pofad.
ku je predem odsouzen k ne.
tispechu, kalzde provokaci mi.
ze byti razn9 ucih6na pfft14z
Byla jiz ucinena opatfeni a
spojenci byli informovani q
tez v Budapest budei za'kroce.
no. Mala dohoda, ktera sic.
dovala politiku mfru, We
novala sc pTe'devsim hospod4r
ske a politicke konsolidac
stfedoevropske a je odhodlana
setrvati ma. teto linii, postarat.
Sc pokojhymi prostredky o od
straneni vselikych pfekazek
ktere by il tom branily. Je'
il politicka pohotovugt je "a
rukou pred kazdym nebezpe'
cfm, kter6 by mohlo byti zpI.
sobenc rozkladntmf proudy
dnesniho Mad'arska. Prote
ka zd6 zneppkojovanf jest zby
tecn6.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-18
sOvETSKE ARMADY MA POCHODU.

Stockholm, Svsdsko. 1e ledna. - Rusks rude arm8dy
huuly dnes DIE zprSvv Moskvv stanne bravo bvo
hSseno Solenskem voensem dsrktu. S0vstskr,u vol
s Vtebsu byo nafizeno abv bylo pohotovost; odje
zdu jih pins v6lesne vtzbroji a..
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-18
SPOJENCI ZAKROG v MEMELU.

Pafz. IL edna. - Spojenecka rada vevysanch rozhod-
dnes posafi mimofadnou miss do Memeu zzen
zaimnf ezispoienecke vadv pod autoou Francouz Rri
alh Rada rovn9z poda protest Wade Ltvnske jz cnl
zodpov6dnou vpad do meznarodniho zemi Memeskeho
pozada Ltvu uznani prozatimn auority tam zffzene
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-18

M New York, II. ledn" Sto redniku Spoenych d1lnich
d9hkd Amerikv shromszdo zde dnes ably porade te
za hed doci dohodnut jmz byla by odvracena stavka
dolech jsro vyjadfena ddvsra toto IL
slf setk& s zdarem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-18

-.
rovanm uh Ruhrske panv byo oznameno dnes vecer Pet
tisic koksu 600 tun uh jez Nemci naloz
kary byo prvzato do Francie rozdelen me7
spojence mist6 do nemeckeho vnitrozem.
Francouzstf nzenyri Porun vyd&vaj stvrzenky
toto uh ez vsak neobsahu zadneho sibu ze bude "a
ne zaplaceno.
evlady francouzska nsmecka -yyday dnes rozkazy k
bezokladnemu porazenf dfvf snich lesich ma evem
bfehu Rna jako pokutu re N6ci nedoda sbene dvf die
rozltoanu reparacnf ses. prosncee L
Essen, II. ledna - Francouzska, hospodafska komse
rozhoda spokot pro pomnou dobu rekvrovanm uhli
z vydolovaneho soucho povrchu odesaic do France
kary naozene obmysleny Nemecko vzdala Sc
prozatim planu ma rekvirovanf dol1 samotnych. -. ~
K tomuto rozhodnut dospelo schulz ekonomicke
msse niz gen. Simon pfedsedal jez trvala mnoho hodn
Schlze tao byla soana kdyz doso sdeen Paze ze slo
konfiskace jez vyskyto francouzskych casopi
sech bud spany DOZEN "a hranicem zemena We pojenSc
Statech Ang Jinou pohnutkou bylo ze Francouzi
mi uvedo ze nemajf dosti technckych sill fizen veske
reho primyslu Poruf5.
Rovnsz Francouzi mini pouzivati mrnsjsich method,
cemz svedci oznamenf n9meG indusani veloz kteri
prohlas nebudou vydava uhli Franc, nebudou zaty
kan nybrz pouze voan pred fncouzske voenske soudy
ktere mimi nalozi jak dobre uznaji
"Nemfnime Jim dati prileztost, ably mohl hrat dohu
mucednikd" byo receno francouzskem havnim sanu.
Francouzska hospodafska misse neprklada mnoho vry
zpravam Londyna ze Hugo SHINES ziskal veike livery
Angl vyvazen uh do Nsmecka ecekava ze az zadnd
uh nebude dopravovano do nemeckeho vnrozef berlin
ska vlada bude hotova povolnosti tfech tydnech
Dusseldorf, IT. ledna. Dnes odpoedne bylo lfedns
oznameno gen Degouttem ze voenska okkupace Ruhrse
obast jest 1pna As 900 voakn jest pfitomne okku
povanem dzemi
Katernenberg IT, ledna Prvni uzavfenl velikeho in
dustrialnho zavodu Porun cd fankobelgcke okupace
stale dnes tomto mests lezicim mez Essen Gesek
chem kdyz Kellermanovy zavody lokomovy zasavily
vyrobu 80 2.'
dfnach techto pracovalo dev6t hodn denn9 avsak
d9lnfc uvedoi sprawl, ze vzhedem francouzsk&mu
hodnutf obsazenemu provolani gen. Degouea, ze osm
hodnn& DOLBY pracovn bude respetovano zan9snanci
rozhod pracova enom tento pocet hod asak pozadova
ii plat devet. Nacez sprava zavodu tyz zavrela.
Delnfci pozadal Francouze aby zakroci donutil
sprawl zavodu vyhovenf jejich pozadavkdm.
Paffz IT, ledna Francouzsk& vefejne min9ni zacind
81 uvedomova Re vlada Poncare-ova vsada vsechno
okkupaci Poruf Setka- nezdarem, France bude NIT
velmi malo vyhdek ze kdy skoletue valecne nahrady
t&to pcny vada jest rozhodnua chapa vseh prosfed
k1 ably Nemce donutila povolnosi.
Nezl by Francie vytahla Por bez uskutecnzn dcee
MIMI okkupace byla podnknuta rad6j posavi Focha ce
monu muzd ably zajist dspech nejposledn9sho
sk&ho tahu. -.,.
France jest rozhodnuta obsad samotny Berlin. bude
Ii toho potfeba vyzadovat Nxmctm tfeba ednou dat di
kladn4 naucen ze musef zachovava vesaiskou snlopv
kterou podepsa - takove jest pfftomne vefejnk mnsn
francouzske.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-18

Secna Thema Edwardsov&, odevzd&vajfcf yelte fran
couzskeho parnfu La Savoie kapitanu Henri Bossonov
mosazne hodny svcny pro krb jeho kabnE dar to
stuicich kte nedavno podnk plavbu Havr do New Yor
Savoe Byo osvedGeni vd9cnosi - to- ze kapi
tan proel bezpecn9 svo lodi hroznym boufm vavsmi
30 celI tIden. - seN4
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-18
PR0zATfM VSAK NEPRlSTOUPILI KU
KONFISKOVAM DOL0.
MEM, NDUSTRIALNfM VELMOziIJM
BUDE UDELENO SLYSENf PRED
. ZATCENfM
. FRANCIE JEST 81 vEDOMA, zE Cd VYSLEDKU IA
zENl DO RUHRSKA ZAVISf OSUD VALEC-
lf MICH NAHRAD
Bulletiny:

Londyn, 18 ledna Francouzi dnes rSno obsadili
chna zeleznEni n&drax Rhrsks obast pravi Reterova
depe5e Essenu Tsz rozsila zprsva, nepotzen& v3a
L xmocni ufadoven r6znych uhelnych spole6nost
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-18

Berlin, 18 ledna Francouxsks vojenske ifady dnes
zabray nSni pTistavy Ruhortu Dusburgu. Lodi Suny
sou rskvirov&ny vsude Ryns pfevszeni uh koksu
zSsob
, 1923-03-08
A Fire Company
To Be Organized
Most Important Matter viii BE Dis
cussed at Meeting mt City Hall
Tomorrow Night.

A public meeting will be held at the
City Hal tomorrow night, Friday,
March ., for the purpose of organizing
"A volunteer fire department for Sara
toga. Everybody interested is urged to
attend the meeting and give their as
sistance in The forming of a freight
ing organization.
The city water is now in the mains
permanently, the pressure is exception
ally good for u small town system, and
no time should be lost in forming and
e%quipping a f~ire-fighting body, as its
services may be needed Mt any IN
and 1t may easily be the means of saw
ing thousands of dollars worth of prop
erty.
As soon as Saratoga can lay claim to
a good volunteer fire department the
town will be entitled to n r%e-adjust-
ment and general reduction of fire in
surance rates, and this re-adjustment
cannot be secured without the volun-
teer fire department.
Every property owner should be di-
rectly interested in this matter and it
is hoped all will attend the meeting at
the City Hall.
, 1923-03-08
Judge John A.
Riner is Called
Presided Over United States District
Court in Wyoming for Over
Thirty Years.

John A. Riner, 10, former judge of
the United States district court for
Wyoming and the most exalted repre-
sentative of Masonry in the state, died
Sunday morning at 10 80 O'clock, at
his Carey n home, following n
pr~otracted sickness.
John A. Riner came to Cheyenne in
1879 when he was 30 years of age and
opened Il law office. From that day to
the beginning of his fatal illness he
was n distinctive factor in the life of
Cheyenne and Wyoming.
In 1881 he was elected city attorney
and in 1884, only five years after his
arrival in Wyoming, he was appointed
United States district attorney. In
1856 he was elected n member of the
Territorial council. He also served as
president of the council. Subsequent
ly he resumed the active practice of
law, but again was drafted after state
hood to be n member of the State
Senate, having been a member of the
convention which framed the state con-
stitution.
Before the legislature convened. the
president of the United States appoint
ed him, on September %, 1890, United
States district judge for Wyoming. 1t
was In this high and honorable position
that he achieved his greatest distinc-
tion, serving longer than any other
United States district judge and es-
tablishing n record which will forever
rebound to his credit.
He was considered the father of the
Wyoming Consistory of Scottish Rite
Masons. being also a Knight Templar
in the York Rite degree.
1t was through his vision and per-
sistency that the present splendid
Scottish Rite temple was built in Chey-
enne and the new one in process of
construction fully realized.
, 1923-03-08
One-C Cent Sale.

As will be seen from the full-page
announcement of the Ross Pharmacy in
this issue, a special One-Cent sale will
be put on for three days next week at
that establishment. Any one Of the
advertised articles may be purchased
at the regular price, and by purchas-
ing a second article Of the same kind
Mt the same time, the second n costs
but one cent. These sales have proven
very popular over the country, and in
many drug stores they are a semi-an-
nual advertising feature. This will be
the first one staged In Saratoga. The
sale extends through next Thursday,
Friday and Saturday.
, 1923-03-08
GOVERNOR vETOES BILL FOR
FACT-FINDING COMMISSION
Also Took the Axe to Eugenics Bill
Signed Bill for State Depart
ment of Agriculture.

Governor Ross vetoed the state tax
fact-hnding commission bill and at the
same time scored the legislature for
having passed that measure. He gave
five reasons. among them the alleged
fact that such a commission would be
an unnecessary expense
He gave out. for the first time. ex-
act figures on biennial appropriations.
He showed a final total of 50. 500. 7O4.
(which is S3S4.4Gl more tban will he
available the next two years"
The governor approved the act pro-
viding that each transfer of a motor
vehicle must be accompanied by a bill
of sale certified to by the county clerk.
, 1923-03-08
O L XXXvI.
Urge Completion
Valley Highway
Strong Petitions Sent to County Com
missioners Asking Them to Deal
With Highway Dept.

Both Saratoga and Encampment
people hay interested themselves the
past week in an attempt to get some
action from the State Highway De
partment looking toward the compile
ton of the Rocky Mountain Highway
south from Saratoga to a connection
with the four-mile section of good road
which has been built from Encamp-
ment this way. So far as could be
learned, there are no difficulties in
the way of the Department completing
this road, all right-of-way differences
having been settled and surveys com
pleted.
For several weeks past this road
has been almost impossible for cars
at times it has peer absolutely block
AIDED and impossible to travel-and
the same conditions are met with ev-
cry winter. But a short time would
be required to complete a good winter
o between the two towns, and a de-
termined effort will be made to have
the necessary work done this spring.
The matter was taken up at the good
roads meeting held in Encampment
last Saturday and a petition was sent
in by the people of that section asking
, 1923-03-08
Sinner and Still
Taken by Sheriff
Unlawful Business Enterprise Carried
or at Lake Creek Ranch Taken
In by County Officials.

Sheriff A.. A. Sanders and Deputy
Leonard Kingman made a formal call
Last Sunday evening on the Lake Greek
ranch, a few miles north of Saratoga,
where they found a good-sized moon
shine still and all equipment necessary
to its operation. The two men occupy
ing the ranch house evidently heard
the sheriff's auto coming and discreet
ly took to their heels in the darkness.
\ few shots were fired by the officers
in an attempt to capture the fleeing
~miscreants, but both made good their
escape for the time being. One of the
men, signing his name as f. F. d.
Free, was later rounded up in Sara
toga, and he is now being entertained
at the county bastile, awaiting a hear
ing. The other man evidently took TO
the tall timber, and has not been heard
from.
Indications about the captured still
indicated that a good-sized quantity of
poor-quality moonshine liquor had re-
Gently been turned out and disposed of
and another batch was in prepara-
ton. The sheriff took possession of
the distilling apparatus and destroyed
the mash and materials remaining at
the ranch.
, 1923-03-08
Agreement Reached by the
Coal Miners and Operators.

At a meeting held in Cheyenne a
few days ago, the coal operators and
the officers of District No. %, U. NJ.
w. Of A., reached a wage agreement
for the ensuing year. The signing up
of this agreement will likely be com
pleted during the month of March, as
the present agreement expires on
March 81. The agreement reached is
the same as now in force, and will be
for n period of one year, beginning on
April 1. The signing up of this agree
ment is a source of considerable graf
ification to the people of this section
of Wyoming, as it will insure the usual
work in the mines during the summer
months.-Rock Springs Miner.
, 1923-03-08

for immediate attention to this road.
A bulky petition, signed by practically
every resident of this community, vas
in circulation here early this week and
was sent in to the commissioners Tues
day. A request was also made that
Chairman West of the county board
carry the matter up to the Highway
Department by going personally to
Cheyenne to urge the matter before the
State Commission.
, 1923-03-08

ian hotel is one of the largest in the
state, having three stories and n full
basement. When Grimm built the ho-
tel he was Interested in eolonizing n
large body of land near Medicine Bow
and built the hotel to take care of the
people who were expected to come
there and make their homes on that
of land. The land was withdrawn
blythe government and the colonizing
plans were never carried out.
, 1923-03-08
Gasoline Tax Effective April 1.

The consumers gasolincstax Of one
cent n gallon, provided by the recent
Wyoming legislature. will not become
effective until April 1. The act impos-
ing the tax is contradictory. providing
in n place that IT shall be effective
March l and I'm another that it shall
take effect April /. The latter provi-
sion will be followed. Governor Ross
approved the act last week.
, 1923-03-08
MOOnshiner Suicides.

George w. Miller, a veteran of the
world war, was found dead at the
Walch ranch near Difficulty,
some 10 miles northeast Of Hanna. all
indications pointing to suicide with "A
revolver. \ 50-gallon still, together
with quantities of liquor, mash, etc,
were found on the premises, and it is
surmised that the suicide was the
tragic end of II drunken spree. 1t was
estimated the man had been lead for
about four days when the body was
found.
, 1923-03-08
Picture Show Closed.

Resulting from disagreements be-
tween the owner of the Rex Theater
building and the management of the
theater, the show has been closed for
the present. DIR. Irwin, owner of the
building, has attached the picture ma
chine and other property of the lessee
and there will be no more pictures
shown until II settlement is brought
about between the parties.
, 1923-03-08

County Commissioner Andy Nelson
Of wnlcott spent last Friday and Sat
urday here. lie came up 20 look over
some of the county highways In this
vicinity. but was unable 30 get around
much owing TO deep snow ~blockading
most OF the highways.
, 1923-03-08
y~lrrinian Hotel Changes Owners.

The Virglnian hotel in Medicine
Bow, built In 1910 by August Grimm,
now of Rock River, and named from
owen Wister's book. some Of the
scenes of which are said to have been
near Medicine Bow, has been sold to
II. II. Edgerton, manager Of the Elk
Mountain Coal company. The Virgin
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-13
Neurt BrietrMm
AL 3 State
Condensed Stories q Happsninss
Of Tie Week n Minnesota

St cloud-Sam Pandolfo, son of s..
C. Pandolfo, was accidentally shot
through the hand by bullet from a
rifle.
New Uim-Ferdinand Goldick, aged
70, is in hospital suffering from in
juries inflicted by an enraged bull
which attacked him.
BeIgrade-The stage is all set and
the various committees of the Belgrade
Community fair are working overtime
to make the fair a success.
Walnut Grove-A red Shorthorn cow
on the R. Maldenhauser farm near Re-
we're, gave birth to triplet calves. All
three calves are healthy.
Virginia Petitions seeking to
amend the city charter, abolishing the
police and fire commission and the
water and light commission were ap.
proved by the charter commission.
canby-Iver Hanson, 78 years old
farmer, suffered fatal injuries when
he was thrown down and dragged for
some distance when his team became
frightened and ran away.
Red Wing-Two homes were struck
by lightning, many cellars were food
ed and several streets were washed
out here when Red Wing was visited
by cloudburst.
! Pipestone-Mrs August Carlson
and her daughter, Christine Carlson
were burned to death when their farm
home was destroyed by fire of unknown
i origin. Other members of the family
were away at the time.
Winona-Fire resulting from an ex
Eplosion of gasoline caused damage es
timated at $4,000 on the John Hen
messy farm near here. The gasoline
was being poured from barrel int
a can in the farm ward with lighted
lantern 20 feet away.
Albert Lea-Three safecrackers go
only $6.75 when they blew the safe II
the Albert Lea State Creamery Elk
| perimental station. The office was
wrecked and residents of the towl
awakened by the explosion.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-13
RELEASE OF GHANDI BLOCKED
Resolution to Free Leader of "Non-co
operatist" Party is Killed.

Simla, India-A resolution calling
for the early release of Mahatma
Gandhi and other political prisoners
was defeated after heated debate in
the national legislative assembly in
its present summer session here.
Seshagiri Iyer, speaking in behalf
of the resolution, gave brief history
of the political movement in India, be-
ginning with the inception of the ma
tional congress in 1885. The Euro
pean war, he said, gave an impetus
to democratic ideals which was sup.
plemented by the announcement made
in parliament in 1917 that the British
government intended to introduce leg
islation for the gradual development
of self-governing institutions" and the
progressive realization of response
BILE government"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-13
DEPARTMENT FOR THE ACRlCULTURlSTS

lips second. The acre yield corn con-
test show resulted as follows.
Northern Zone
Ten ears yellow dent Dora Steen
of Lancaster, first; julius Wige of
Fergus Falls, second; Olof Olson OF
Trail, third; and Palmer Johnson of
Erskime, fourth.
Ten ears any other variety-Per
Grahnquist of Lancaster, first; Chas.
Eissner of Fisher, second; Oscar Nor
dine of Lancaster, third; and Oscar
Horseth of Crookston, fourth.
North Central Zone
Ten ears yellow dent-Alex Rising
of Clarissa, first; Joe Rising of Clar-
issa, second.
Ten ears white dent-Robert An
derson of Clarissa, first; Earl Sthand-
berg of Alexandria, second.
South Central Zone
Ten ears yellow dent-Paul Palmer
of Excelsior, first; Orestes Sande of
Boyd, second; Rose F. Bryant of
Boyd, third; Melvin Hermanspn of
Boyd, fourth; D. Hermanson of Boyd,
fifth; Robert Schulta of Monticello,
sixth; R. Hubertig of St. Paul, sew
enth; Olof Flaa of Boyd, eighth.
Ten ears white dent-A. Fisher of
Sacred Heart, first; Harold Haslock
of Como Station, st. Paul, second.
Southern Zone
Ten ears yellow dent-Thomas
Hoskins, Jr., of North Redwood, first;
Ben Jackson of Redwood Falls, Sec
ond; Hugo Jackson of Redwood Falls,
third; Joe Urbanski of Ivanhoe,
fourth; Thomas Dennistown of Red
wood Falls, fifth; Henry Booklet of
Belview, sixth; and Laurence Booklet
of Belview, seventh.
Ten ears white dent-Loren Blan-
chard of Sherburn, first; Marvel
Schultz of Sleepy Eye, second; jose
phi Wohlehaus of Sherburn, third
Elmo Woodford of Redwood Falls,
fourth; Elmer H. Lende of LIE Sueur,
fifth; Warren Wheeler of Redwood
Falls, sixth.
While Getting Seed Corn, Get a
Plenty-This is the time to select
seed corn for next years planting.
Successful corn growers urge the i'm
portance of selecting a liberal amount
of seed, even as much again as will
be required. If this is generally
done, they say, any seed shortage
emergency in other districts can be
cared for.
Farm crops division and aslicul-
tural extension service men of the
university believe that now is the
time to begin planning for next years
corn crop-the crop that is greater in
acreage than any other grow in
Minnesota. Selecting good seed Corn
is the first important step for suc,
cessful growing campaign for next
year, they say.
/ Corn selected now for seed should
be placed under shelter where there
| is free circulation of air about ach
ear. This will reduce the moisture
! content rapidly and lessen the da ngei
of damage by rots, molds, and freez
ing. If the seed ears have been wei
cured they may he stored with safety
in much less space.
The old saying, "while yen git
tin git plenty" is good motto fol
Seed Corn Time, Sept. 10 tc 1e.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-13
WILL SHARE FARMERS RISK
Business Men Supply Funds for Seed
+ Wheat on Speculative Basis.

Business Men Supply Funds for Seed
+ Wheat on Speculative Basis.
Topeka, Kan.-"Take Chance
with the Farmer" is the slogan Of
the Central Seed-Wheat association,
organized for the purpose Of supply
ing seed wheat to needy farmers Of
IA counties Of southwestern Kansas
who have suffered reverses because
of drouth for two years.
The association chartered as a mon
profit" corporation, expects to fur
nish at least 100000 bushels of seed
wheat, requiring a fund of approx
mately 100000 to finance it. Inves-
tors have been invited to speculate
on the 1924 wheat crop on the one
fifth crop share basis.
The diJrict has 10-year average
of IL bushels to the acre, which would
return the investor-on dollar per
bushel basis-$2.40 per acre, or $3.50
for each dollar invested.
Should crop failure again visit
the district, the investor would lose
his entire investment.
REL Ease M GHANDI RI 0CkED
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-13

West Minnesota Boys Corn De-
clared Best-Thomas Hoskins, Jr., of
North Redwood, won sweepstakes for
the best ten ears in the corn show
staged for members of boys and
girls clubs at the Minnesota State
Fair for 1923. Young Hoskins, who
has been carrying off corn growing
honors with much regularity, also won
sweepstakes for the ten best ears of
yellow dent. Loren Blanchard Of
Sherburn carried off sweepstake hon.
ors for the ten best ears of any other
variety. In the 30-ear yellow dent
competition, d. Hermanson of Boyd
was first and Melvin Hermanson of
Boyd second. The 30-ear white dent
competition was won by Loren Blan-
chard of Sherburn, with Ralph Phil