davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1924-01-16
ALABAMA

ALABAMA
Oscar w. Underwood (D), 32d Mason
J. Thomas Helm (D), Mason.
Representatives
1. John McDuffie (D), Mason.
2. Lister Hill CD, Methodist.
8. Henry B. >Steagall (D), Mason.
4. Lamar LETTERS (D), Baptist, Ma
5. William B. Bowling (D), Baptist,
Mason.
6. William B. Oliver (D), Protest
ant, Mason.
7. Miles c. Allgood (D), Mason.
8. Edward B. Almon (D), Methodist,
Mason.
9. George Huddleston (D), Protest
ant.
10. William B. Bankhead (D), Mason
ARIZONA
Senators
Henry F. Ashurst (D), X. of c., Cath
Ole.
Randolph H. Cameron (R), s2d Ma
Representative at Large.
Carl Hayden (D)sMason.
ARKANSAS
Joseph T. Robinson (D), SD Mason.
Thaddeus H. Caraway (D), 32d Ma
Representatives
1. William ]. Driver (D), Presby-
terrain, X. T. Mason.
2. William A. Oldfeld (D), Metho-
dist, Mason.
8. John N. Tillman (D), Baptist, R.
A. Mason.
4. Otis Wingo (D), Methodist, K. T.
Mason.
5. Heartsill Ragon (D), Presby-
terrain, 32d Mason.
6. ]. B. Reed (D), Protestant, Mason.
Z. Tilman B. Parks (D), Mason.
CALIFORNIA
Senators
Hiram w. Johnson (R), X. T. Mason.
Samuel M. Shortridge (R), 32d Mason.
Representatives
l. Clarence F. Lea (D), Baptist.
2. John F. Raker, (D), Mason.
3. Charles F. Curry (R), Mason.
4. Julius Kahn (R), Jew, Mason.
5. Mae E Nolan (R), Catholic.
6. James H. MacLafferty (R), 33d
Mason.
7. Henry E. Barbour (R), Presby-
terrain, R. A. Mason.
8. Arthur M. Free (R), Episcopal,
K. T. Mason.
9. Walter F. Lineberger (R), Cong,
Mason.
10. John D. Fredericks (R), Presby-
terrain, K. T. Mason.
II. Philip D. Swing (R), X. T. Mason.
COLORADO
Senators
Lawrence C. Phipps RI, Episcopal.
Alva B. Adams (D), X. &C. H. Ma
Representatives
1. William N. Vale (R), Congrega-
tional, 32d Mason.
Il. Charles B. Timberlake (R), 32d Ma
son.
3. Guy U. Hardy (R), Christian.
4. Edward T. Taylor (D), 32d Mason.
CONNECTICUT
Frank B. Brandegee (R), Protestant.
George P. Mclean (R), Congrega-
tional, R. A. Mason.
Representatives
1. E. Hart Fem (R), Mason.
Il. Richard P. Freeman (R), Congrega-
tional, K. T. Mason.
8. John @. Tilson (R), Baptist, K. T.
Mason.
4. Schuyler Merritt (R), Episcopal,
5. Patrick B. O'sullivan (D), Catholic.
DELAWARE
Senators
L. Heisler Ball (R), Presbyterian, Ma
son.
Thomas F. Bayard CD, Protestant.
Representative at Large
W. H. Boyce (D), Christian, Mason.
FLORIDA
Senators
Duncan U. Fletcher (D), Unitarian,
32d Mason.
Park Trammell (D), Baptist, Mason.
Representatives
1. Herbert J. Drane (D), Episcopal.
32d Mason.
2. Frank. Clark (D), Baptist.
8. John H. Smithwick (D), Methodist.
4. William J. Sears (D) Baptist, Ma
GEORGIA
Senators
William J. Harris 3D., Presbyterian.
Walter F. George (D), Baptist, K. T.
Mason.
Representatives
1. R. Lee Moore (D), Protestant.
2. F. Park (D), Methodist, Mason.
8. Charles R. Crisp (D), Methodist,
Mason.
4. William C. Wright (D), Baptist
| X. T. Mason.
S. William D. Upshaw (D), Baptist
6. James W. Wise (D), Methodist
32d Mason.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1924-01-16

1000 BOOKS
Thirty Years in He'll and Convent
Cruelties. Guaranteed to be true.
Both Books for $1.O0
THE x. A. PRODUCTS co.
Dept. d. Desiler, Ohio
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1924-01-16

AGENTS WANTERD
X. X. K. Ring and Button
We have the newest and slickest
X. K. K, design on the market. Ring
$500; button $1.5O. Represent US IN
your locality and clean up some big
money. One sample ring and button
sent to agents at half price. Both
for 1925. Money back if not pleased
NATIONAL EMBLEM co.
Box 524, Dept N, Omaha, Nebr.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-02
MORELAND
Received Sept. 80, 1924.
t-+s.s-s.s-F's-si-f--+

| Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Farnsworth are
here visiting relatives. They will
leave in the near future for Poca-
tello where Mr.. Farnsworth is going
to work.
Hot lunches are being served at
the school for the benefit of those
who have to bring their lunch.
Ed. Benson made a business trip
to Idaho Falls Tuesday
William Mcknight and son, Har-
rison and daughter, Mrs. Ida Nc
Bride, went to Idaho Falls to be
with Mrs. Jennett Wheeler when
she underwent an operation for ap-
pendicitis.
Harold Bense returned from Wyo-
oming Tuesday where he has been
working for sometime.
Mrs. John England returned from
Arirno where she has been visiting
her parents the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Guyman are
preparing to leave to spend the win
ter at Samport, Utah. They will
leave next week.
Arcn ana DAVID wheeler LETT Fri
day for Ashton, Idaho, to help John
Wheeler with some road work.
Mrs. Ida Mcbride returned from
Idaho Falls where she has been for
several days with her sister, Mrs.
Wheeler, who is at the hospital
Irene Liljenquist has returned
from Utah where she spent a few
days.
William England and Chester
Grimmett came from Ashton to Wis
1t over the week end with their fam
lilies, returning Sunday evening.
Miss Belva Lee, one of the teach
ers of our school went to Rigby to
spend the week end with her par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wray were
called to Pocatello Sunday where
their daughter, Laura Wray is very
i'll with appendicitis Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon Wray also went to Pocatello
Sunday
Miss Purchel, one of our teachers
OF last year, but now attending
school at Logan, was guest of Miss
liza Bense over the week end
Mrs. George Baldwin Of Pocatello
spent the week end with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Hatch.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-02

home of Mrs. Jack Parker, October
| first.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ramey are
wearing smiles over the arrival OF
a twelve-pound baby girl at their
home
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parker received
visit from Mr.. Parker's brother
of Laramie, Wyo.
| Officers of the Relief society gave
e, watermelon party to members at
the home of Mrs. Walter Jackman
Tuesday.
John Rider went to Logan Tues
day, returning Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jed l.. Ashton were
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. A. Judd Sunday.
Alma and Lorenzo Chaffin brot
in q band of horses Monday from
Goldberg, Idaho.
Edward McKenna left Friday for
Lava Hat Springs where he will
spend a few weeks.
]. S. Gardner and S. A. Judd made
business trip to Idaho Falls Sat
urdsy
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. C. Worden of
Boise were guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Felt Wednesday.
The threshing engine of the Burk-
man machine went through the
bridge over the Lavaside canal on
the Blodgett ranch. There was no
damage done to the engine and the
men escaped without injury.
Mrs. Alma Chaffin spent the past
week visiting her mother, Mrs. Jack
Wilson of Idaho Falls.
Ed. Chaffin and ]. l.. Jones left
for Emmett, Idaho to look for
farm for the coming year.
1t was decided at a meeting held
Sunday evening to build new hall
of brick and have everything mod
ern in the building.
Contractors have started work on
the new dam.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-02
DRY Season Increases
Fall Irrigating Value

Due to the limited water supply
the past summer, the soil Of the IT.
rigated farms of Idaho is extremely
dry at this time. For this reason
fall irrigation will be more valuable
than usual in all cases and will be
of use in localities where 1t Is gen.
orally of no value.
Perennial crops such as alfalfa
and fruit trees will be less apt to
winter kill II there is fairly large
supply of moisture in the soil at the
time it freezes up. Such crops Will
also make better start in the spring
if there is plenty Of moisture in the
soil. Annual crops will almost in
variably make better yields II there
is a generous amount of water In the
soil at planting time. 1t Is much
better not to have to irrigate crops
after planting in order to enable
the seed to terminate.
Deep rooted crops will draw mois-
ture from a depth of six feet. The
finer soils of the state will hold one
and one-half or more inches of rain
fall per foot depth of soil. These
soils will thus hold nine or more
inches of rainfall within reach OF the
deeper rooted crops. The whole OF
the winter precipitation in most OF
southern Idaho is less than this
amount 1t is, therefore, evident
that unless irrigation water Is ap-
piled many fields will net have
full supply of moisture next spring
when crops should start to grow.
Wherever water would otherwise
run to waste this fall it Will pay to
apply it to the land. Fallow fields
may be irrigated at any time when
they are not frozen even during the
winter months. There is danger IN
irrigating alfalfa fields at times
when there may be g hard freeze
within a few days. The freezing OF
standing water on alfalfa fields will
cause some winter killing. How
ever, it is believed that more harm
is done by allowing the fields to go
into the winter in very dry con-
dition.
1t is probable that where water
may be held in storage reservoirs,
which will not or may not fill with
the winter and spring run-off, it is
better to store it than to use 1t to
irrigate fallow lands.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-02
Farm Bureau Page
Edited by the County Agent
National Dairy Show
Greatest in History

Reports of the opening Of the Ma
tional Dairy show at Milwaukee last
Saturday state that the exposition is
one of the greatest assemblages of
dairy stock, dairy and farm experts
and displays of mechanical devices
incident to farming and dairying in
the history Of the country. A par
ade led by prize cattle of the world
formally opened the show and it is
estimated that the value of the
$500 head of prize cattle on exhi-
bition is over 100000. Miss
Grace M. Peck, secretary of the
Blackfoot chamber of commerce, is
attending the exposition as one of
the official delegates from the state
of Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-02
Fox Farm at PocatelIo.

The Idaho Fur farm, three miles
west OF Pocatello is getting to be a
show place. They have some fam
lilies of the silver black foxes, are
working gang in construction OF
fences and buildings that are cub
tight and fox high, and are selling
foxes on several different plans.
Fox furs are very valuable and
cubs born in March are ready to
yield their furs for market in De-
cember, so the owners get quick re-
turns. W.. B. Cready is the man
ager and has been breeding these
animals successfully at Payette
Lakes for good many years.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-02
PREPARE FOR SEED SHOW.

Announcement of the Idaho State
Seed show to be held in Boise, JAN
uary 10, IA, Is and 16, has been
made by G. B. Allison, field agron-
omist of the university extension d.
vision, who is secretary Of the seed
show. Premiums totaling $4,000
are being offered, covering seeds OF
all classes. Both the educational
and competitive exhibits that will
be sent from Idaho to the Interna-
tiongl Grain and Hay Show at Chi
cago, November 20 to December 6,
will be returned for exhibition at
the Idaho show. Farmers are being
urged by Mr.. Allison to begin now
the cleaning and preparation of their
seed samples for competition.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-02

sion. Refreshments were served
and good crowd attended.
Officers and teachers of the pri
mary association met at the home
of Mrs. ANGLE Peterson and discussed
plans for the carnival which will
take place in the near future.
Miss Del Cornia is visiting he1
parents at Woodruff, Utah.
Mrs. ANGLE Peterson visited Mrs
Elmer Williams at Thomas on We'd
nesday.
Mrs: Ison's sister from Firth has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Ison the past week.
Mrs. ANGLE Peterson attended e
party at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Smith, of Black
foot, last Saturday.
Alton Parker from Montana is
visiting his wife's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Spencer.
Clyde Bishop of McCgmmon was
a guest in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Watts over the week end.
Mrs. ANGLE Peterson attended the
Mutual Benefit club which met at
the home of Mrs. Walter Sproul at
last Monday and gave a de-
on the making of
sweet filling for sandwiches.
Mrs. c. D. Shoemaker and son,
William, from Groveland visited Mr..
and Mrs. Claus Anderson Sunday.
Farmers here are preparing to
dig their potatoes right away.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-02
Received Sept. "a, 1924.


Mrs. E. A. Furniss has returned
to her home in Utah after visiting
her daughter, Mrs. C. c. Sjostrom
and family.
Miss Verna Barnes is assisting
Mrs. Lorin Bingham during harvest
ing.
The Relief society met Tuesday:
September 8, at Rockford hall and
held e business and work meeting.
Roy Ashton, representing the
Rawleigh company was in these
parts Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jensen of Riv-
erside visited Mr. and Mrs. ]. P. Jen-
son Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brown Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Max Wiese Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Miller are
in Washington where Mr.. Miller has
obtained work for a short time.
Miss Norma Anderson spent few
days last week with her sister, Mrs.
Claud Hall in Rich.
T. A. Hall and son, Claud, spent
q few days at Fort Hall the past
week plastering.
Claus Anderson and son, Albert,
spent three days last week at Rich
putting up hay for Claud Hail.
Mrs. Roy Murdoch, Mrs. William
Spencer, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Barnes and Mrs Claus Anderson at
tended Union meeting at Blackfoot
Sunday
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-02
Received Sept. 80, 1872.

Received Sept. 80, 1872.
Mrs. Lettie Marshall of American
Falls has returned to her home af-
ter spending a few days in this vi
cinity.
Lyman Bowker returned to Salt
Lake Monday where he is attending
school,
Mary Bingham who is attending
school at the Tech in Pocatello was
visitor over the week end with her
parents.
Cleo Bowker has returned home
after spending the past summer in
Yellowstone park.
Wednesday evening reception
was given at the G.. A. Packham
home in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Or
son Packham who were recently
married.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bergeson and
son, Howard, spent Sunday in Po-
catello.
Donetts, Jensen entertained a few
of her school friends Friday evening 4
when everyone present had finer
time and enjoyed refreshments.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-02
Hogging Off Peas.

Fjelsted Brothers, who live be-
tween the rivers, are hogging off
of corn that is open to herd of
100 feeder cattle. All the animals
are cleaning up the fields and taking
on weight and it will be interesting
to gee what dealers or local butchers
take advantage of this opportunity
to get choice pork fed and fattened
in the open instead of in pens that
are never too sanitary.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-02
GROVELAND

Observation-Disclosures
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-02
SnatcheS.


DR.. w. E. Neary, state veterin
arian, has tested 1880 head of cat
tie for tuberculosis in Bingham
county during the past few weeks
A total of 81 regctors were found
20 of which were in the herd of E
M. Gregg east of Blackfoot. 1t is
hoped that the entire county may
be tested at some future date and
eliminate all diseased animals.
Your pullets should be put in lay
ing quarters IS soon as room can
be made for them.
Weed seeds in the grain may
cause a bad flavor in dairy products.
Weedicator for use in spraying
weeds is on hand at the farm bureau
office. If you wish to buy some
call or write and prices will be then
quoted.
Eradicate pocket gophers from al
falfa fields and orchards before the
winter sets in.
There is only one way to deter
mine the quality of your poultry
stock-keep an egg record.
Save seed corn for next year. Corn
will soon become an important crop
in your rotation.
Fall blowing is an effective way
of controlling insect pests. 1t ex-
poses grubs and pupae to sun and
air.
County Agent Thomas spent Sat-
urday in Pocatello with Mr.. Brock
man, manager of the new Gambling
station for the Idaho Oregon egg
producers. He learned a great many
things about the proper grading and
handling of eggs.
Pullets should weight at least 3
pounds and better before they start
to lay.
A little paint applied here and
there will transform the appearance
Of the farm.
There is no chance of your COM
munity being one of the best places
in the world unless you and your
neighbors cooperate to make it so.
IF you would be wealthy think of
saving as well as getting"
Running water in the house and
4 drain for carrying off waste water
will save the housekeeper many
steps, many hours and many aches
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-02
Brighter Days Ahead for Farmers

American agriculture is not be-
ing expanded at the present time.
This is the result of an agricultural
depression. But from all indica-
tions it would seem that this is not
a time to dispose of agricultural
lands and quit farming, says R. N.
Miller, extension specialist in farm
management. Rather it is time
when every effort should be made
to be ready for higher prices when
they occur.
Before agriculture begins expand
ing again the population of the
country will demand more agricul-
tural products. There will be a
time, perhaps quite long period
when high prices for agricultural
products will be the rule until sgri-
culture gets started forward again.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-02

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hansen who
have been visiting at Goshen, Utah,
for the past few weeks, have return
ed to their home in this vicinity.
Mrs. Levi Ash of Pocatello has re-
turned to her home after visiting
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
N. Bingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Shoemaker
and family who have spent the last
three weeks in Utah, returned home
Sunday.
E. Blood of Moore, Idaho, is Wis
iting with friends and relatives In
this vicinity.
Mrs. Clyde Wixom and little
daughter, Erma, have returned to
their home here after few weeks
spent in Trenton, Utah.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-02

put in the fields to fstten. Rich
the hills and they will arrive here
Thursday.
Charles Kimball has returned
from Rigby and will resume his
work with Walter Jackman. He
spent the past two weeks visiting his
mother
Albert Gardner and j. v. Nc
Kercher spent Sunday in Pocatello
inspecting sheep.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zenas Norman and
Mrs. Hyrum Strong were Sunday
visitors at the home of Allen Hud-
son of Wicks.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Mitchell has been very i'll for
few days but is on the improve
now.
Henry Randall of Wapello is help
ing Albert Gardner harvest his beets.
Mrs. John Parker entertained the
members of the Needle Club at her
home Wednesday.
Mr., and Mrs. Harrison Jackson
were callers at the c. A. Taylor home
Sunday.
U. w. Taylor and Jacob Ramey
returned home Tuesday after a tour
of one week looking for cattle.
MILFORD Wgreing and Horas STEM
ton of Dubois have been visiting at
the j. G. Wareing home. The boys
left Sunday to begin picking pota-
toes for Melvin Peterson.
Messrs. Alma, Zenas and John
Norman with their families motor
ed to Pocatello Monday to attend
the funeral of the infant daughter
of their sister, Mrs. William Beasley,
of that city.
Melvin Gardner and Theron Clark |
of Wapello motored to Albion Sat- |
urday and visited with Miss Elver-
Miss Lucille Rsmey is staying with |
her aunt, Mrs Cecil Clark of Black
foot and attending school.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chaffin at
tended the roundup at Idaho Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Moody visit
ed Mrs. Lloyd Altman of Riverside
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Felt and son,
Farrell, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Montague
and Mrs. c.. E. Boyle spent Sunday
on a picnic at the head of the Lava
Side canal where Mr.. Felt and Mr.
have been working.
Harold and William Humphreys
and families visited friends and rel
atives in Woodville Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rider and
Elda, attended the round
Up Thursday at Idaho Falls, then
notored to Osgood and visited with
heir daughter, Mrs. William Ham
ner.
Mrs. Louis Felt and Mrs. C. E.
Boyle entertained the ladies of the
club of Blackfoot at the for
ner's home on Thursday.
Boyd Keel of Lost River visited {
asst week in the home of John Rid {
U. w. Taylor and Jacob Ramey t
eft Tuesday for Salmon where they
7ill buy cattle to put on feed this i!
inter.
LaRue Norman has been very i'll i
he past week, but is now on the
Dad to recovery.
Mrs. Harrison Jackman was host
IS to the Needle club Wednesday,
he next meeting will be at the a
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-02
Smoking a Real ~D.adIy SIM"

Smoking Real "Dsadly sIn."
Smoking is real deadly sin in some
countries today. 1t Is probable that
more men have died for tobacco smok-
ing at the hands Of Sikhs, Senussis and
Wahibis, whose religions forbid this
practice, than died under the Roman
empire for processing Christianity.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-02
ROCKFORD

Received Sept. 20. 1924.

Received Sept. 20, 1924.
The Relief society met Tuesday
afternoon at Rockford hall and held
their usual meeting. Mrs. Lester
Sjostrom gave the social service les
son. In the evening they had So
cial and dancing. Music, songs and
readings were features of the occa-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-02
ROSE

Received Sept. 20, 1924.

Received Sept. 20, 1924.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Mcbride
were visitors at the home of ]. @.
Mcbride of Shelley on Sunday
j. S. Gardner and w. q. Hiatt
spent part of last week in the hills
separating the ewes and lambs to
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-01
ESME HOWARD BUSY
New British Ambassador Gets Ac
Guainted With His New Staff.

Washington, ID. C., March 1.-Si'
Esme Howard, the new British am
bassador. spent yesterday. his first
day in Washington, getting acquaint'
cd with his staff, and receiving few
visitors.
Il have returned to Washington
with real Measure" he said. since
have never forgotten the hospitalit,
and kindness ] met with during m!
previous visits -.
Speaking of Anglo-American rela'
tons. he said: q,
A good understanding and friend
ship between the two countries ma
always seemed to me essential for
world peace. In this it may be sale
that every one in England. from tn
king to his humblest subject, II
agreed. The relations between the
two countries never have been more
cordial, and all serious questions
which might have caused differences
of opinion, appear to lave been prac
tically eliminated owing TO the good
will and desire for mutual under
standing shown by both sides.
Arrangements for presenting his
credentials to the American govern
ment have not been completed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-01
START COAL PROBE
Charge Private Miners Sold Fue
From Government Property.

jackson. Miss, March IAN in
vestigation by the federal government
through the southern division of the
general land office located here of al
legged usurpation and infringement
upon government coal reserves in
Northern Alabama, was begun al
Jasper, Ala. yesterday, according to
James W. Neal, head of the land Of
flee here.
Mr.. Neal. who will have supervision
of the investigation. stated that sew
eral agents have been assigned by
the government to carry on the in
quiry and that they have started thcir
work in Jasper.
He stated the agents will investi
gate charges that millions of dollars
worth of coal have been mined ant
sod from the government property b,
private mine owners during the last
few years.
One of the men engaged in the in
vestigation at Jasper is Glenn b
Morgan, former state geologist. Of
Wyoming. who. Mr.. Neal stated. is
credited with the discovery of the Tea
pot Dome territory in that state.