davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-09
RADIO PROBLEM IL
ALSO IN HIS HANDS

d Developments aud promotion
Of further conservation measures IN
American fisheries ana The oKpan
sion % aRriasaneo lB Ea.ac uan
ms turnout tho United States IN
cooperation with state and volun
tagy agencies
T. Maintenance OF various ser
Vices in scientific and economic iB
ycEl!Rattou. aids 20 merchant mar
Inc uat similar agencies. upon d
high level o! efficiency and dirst,
ed solely Ia tho public interest
Radio n another matter In which
Hoover Is vitality interested ln ~
considers Il faught with potential
ltiFB and considers q "a function ~
The government thru his depart.
msut 10 keep lls development In ths
right track
For the time being. however. tho
most he can DO 81 solicit tho co
operation Of the Industry and the
,uGlle until il ia safe to reduce Ger.
tain principles Of regulation to
legislation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-09
PEOPLE 10000 PEOPLE

have had their DENTAL WORK.
TEETH CARED FOR at the offices
OF DIR. Edwin J. Brown. Scattlc's
Leading Dentist. Thirty years OK.
pericnco has enabled Dr. Brown to
evolve a system OF dental method
oil his own which has given the
Brown Dental Offices nm enyiabls
fame nationwide. Faithful work,
long hours and giving people the
best and most for their money 10
the secret Of DR.. Browns Success.
All Dental Work Is now being made
at greatly reduced Prices until May
l. 1925. and nil work IL guaranteed.
Mgr. Brown Dental offices,
i0s Columbia Street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-09
Give 'WAYFARE
THIS SUMMER
Date Set for July 27 to
August | by 6uarantorS

"Tho waytorgr" win be presented
In the University Of Washington
stadium each evening In the week
Of July 81 to August 1 inclusive, 4,
was announced Monday, followIag
the first meeting Of the sisner Of
the guarantee fund
The production will no given UNI
der tho auspices OF tho Associated
Students, University OF Washington,
which will delegate to the executive
committee ot buSiucsy and protcs
sianal men authority 60 manage
and direct the production Part OF
tho net profits nom the production
viii be donated to the Seattle Com.
munlty Fund part 10 help dpfay
expenses OF cAtcrtalnlng the knights
Tcmplar triennal conel0vc. and tho
balance win oe applied TO the debt
against the University stadium,
Tho list OF slgpers TO the guarau,
Tee tund for this season was an,
reuncod as follows,
w !. Rhodes, Frank Mcpcrmott,
Frederick & Nelson, Strang 4 Pros,
scr. D. T. skinner. Thad Swcck. II,
G, sauborn. { T, jenkins 5, II,
Hedges, Foster 4 ElcIser Western
Engraving Co, John IL Reid, Post.
Intelliscncer, Seattle Times, seattle
star Seattle Record. Stuart G.
Thompson Co. Albert r. Adams.
Mrs, a, n. Anderson. Or Don III.
Palmer, a, w Leonard. H. ",
sandcs, Puget Nup So, ]. l.. charh-
ncau, Darwin Meisncst. Mayor Ed,
win J. Brown, Webster & stevens.
r. II, MaeNIichaeI, Edgar l. Web,
ster. Loren GrinStcad. Asahcl Cur.
lis. r H. Gowu,an. Rev. J Ralph
Masec, Hit Fireworks Co. Hancock
Bros, Hansen Bros Transfer Co,
and Associated Packing Co.
The officers aud executive com,
mitteo elected are:
V H. Elfendahl. chairman: W. l.
Rhodes and Rev j. Ralph Magee.
vice chairmcn. Il, l., Swc8ea, +. W.
StranE stuart G. Thompson. pr.
Don II, Palmer r. II MacMichHei.
Loren Grinstead Claude A. Phil.
brick and Darwin Melsnests Sccre.
tary and manager
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-09

Tho dinur. unit Of money value iu
Palestine i'm Biblical days. is the
new monetary unit for the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-09
HAS HIsES EDUCATOR
FOR MANY YEARS

Dr. Wagner was elected state
school superintendent In 1915 on tho
republican ticket aud served until
1890. when he was offered and uc
copied the position Of city school
superintendent at Pueblo. Colo, BE-
Ing there az the time Of The flood. In
Juno be Wa made superintendent Of
tho State Normal University Of New
Mexico. holding that position until
hr WIS given hls present post
He attributes much Of hiH trouble
70 bis position "a a republican office
holder IN a state that turned demo
cratic This, added 20 the genera,
asuacls when Fan was ordered ont
started political fcuda which are run
ming strongly 'pdny Or Wagner
ay be does rot know Fal.
The educator viii take "a trip "a
Alaska this year to inspect his new
charges. lie has had considerable
experience with natives Ia the South
west and expects this to aid him 10
schooling and caring for Eskimos
and Indians ia the North.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-09
Hoover to Try for Big
Cuts in Cost of Living
Will Continue His
Elimination of
Waste Plan
ny HERBERT LITTLE
Omitted t1yaa staff Correspondent


MASHlNGTON, March g. evrr.
w tary Of Commerce Hoovcr's pol
lcies are OF greatest interest 60 the
average citizen because they affect
hts pockcthook moro than the poli,
oics OF any other government depart.
mont except the treasury
Hoover has had great idea that
tho cost OF Twins can bo cut by elm,
mating waste In the production and
distribution OF the nations supplies,
In the two years hc has worked on
Il, with the cooperation OF business,
he has saved the nation, II Is csti,
mated. sums running into the Ill,
lions
Further extension and develop
ment OF this campaign is among the
outstanding policies ~ the business
man OF tho cabinet as he emhurks
on his second term OF office.
HAS CLEAR lDFA OF
WHAT HE WANTS To DO
But this Is only ono OF the many
aims. Congress has given the de-
partmcut III commerce mandate
ito foster promote and develop for
cIgu and domestic commerce, mining,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-09
u. S. Shipping Board
Prepares Catalogues

The department Of ship sales.
u. 5. Shipping BOARD emergency
flee, corporation. now has avail.
able for distribution 10 prospective
buyers. the FIRST OF a series % four
cataloss describing IN detail the
various types OF ships In tho fleet
OF the shipping board.
The caialogs include detailed par
ticulara, planograph drawings and
photographs Of each type CataIos
No. 1, Includes a complete dcscrip.
ton Of all Of the boards lake built
vessels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-09

TUE cong arm OF political lntrl'
L quo In New Mexico reached out
today IN an effor, 10 embarrahs ES
jonathan 7. Wagner. now chief of
the Alaskan department OF the
United states education bureau, iu
Seattle. Dr Wagner recently WAS
appointed by Or Tig"rt, director
Of the bureau In Washington, y. G.
Ifo succeeds Dr. w. r. Lopp who
handled education Of Northern ma
lives for many years,
In tho capital. news dispatches
announced. Senator G, G. Din has
protested 20 Or, TiRert ugninHt
IopIs removal Tho Washington
senator also said he would ask In
yeBtlgatlon OF charges made against
Dr. Wagner. while the new dtrecs
tor was head Of the state normal
university IN Santa Re. ~ NJ. The
feud traces back. u ia said. 10 Al
bort H. Fall depoHsd secretary Of
the interior. who Is said TO have
planned t.opp'a removal as far hack
m 1894.
Mcuuwhilr. inpp'B many iriend7
here have interested themselves In
hiB e16r, They blame politics for
hia removal. say he was doing oNs
vtllcnt work and arc trying 70 have
him Ielustlird
In a message TO The Star todfy
Senator ON said that bc had inter,
viewed Dr, Tigert on the matter. mud
added. II doubt II it viii hs possible
to have Loop rolnstated"
Or. Wagner told The star that the
charges against him grew out OF cr,
rora In acrounta Of the Normal uni.
verally. due 60 bookkeeping errors.
These amounted 20 about 5000, His
pay vouchers were suspended pend.
ing check
Following thr check, tho accounts
wero Hrnightened up aud letter
from II, II, Carter. state comptroller
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-09
POSLAM IS A
CONCENTRATED
SKIN HEALER

What a pity sou didn't know be-
fore that the CONCENTRATED
medication IN Ppnbm atopa itching
Instantly Got PoslBm toby and
luHl watch Il clear away tho I'M
slightly, tormgnung eruption. Pos.
lam costs only soe-at an druggists.
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-09

King Georges yacht, tas !
mia, IS one Of the fastest q.
carries 9.:55 square feet q !
when in fun sail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-09

Mountain peaks LOCO feet high
from the bottom OF the ocean have
been discovered on the California
coast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-09

SPACE fAp FOR TINE crzENs EDUCATIONAL coMMlrrrN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-09
Politics Are Blamed for
Removal of DR.. Lopp
Sen. Dill, Opposing Successor, Asks
Probe of Former Charges

Of New Mexico, ahaolycs Dr. Wagner
from blnm, His suspended pay
vourncra have hson sent 20 him, 10.
gether with Interest on the money
for the time Of suapcnslon,
There WIS also "a vague charge
that Dr. Wagner had Involved tho
Normal university In expenditure
Of 100000 without legislative con.
rent, This affair. d. Wagner said,
grew out 81 a fire at the building,
which HccoHiiatoi emergency eE.
pendtures. The bilh afterward were
okehed by the administration, he as.
serted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-09
A MULBERRY TREE

FAIRFAX. Moon J, y, wal
kupH farm near here n a trro that
bears both berries and nuts. About
30 luchoa from the ground the tree
ilyIdra and the branches on ono side
produce wBinuta while mulbcrrlrH aro
found on those on the other Side,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-09
COLLAR ANNIVERSARY

TROY. n Y-ThlB year marks tho
hunarcdih anniversary Of the dstarh,
able collar In 1895 Hannah Lord
MoumEu. tho wife Of blacksmith.
noticed that shlrts stayed clean
longer than tho collars served onto
them. She used = pair of scissors to
make the FIRST detachable collar.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-30

Mrs. Hans Madsen from the Arch
eF country was transacting business,
shopping and visiting with friends
and relatives in this city last Satur-
day afternoon.
Jack Gibbons. depot agent from Re-
serve, was attending to business mat
Uers and calling on friends in the
county seat last Thursday afternoon
and evening.
Messrs. Neal Hoor and Claude Stew
ems went to WillistOn last Saturday
TO attend the football game between
winston and Minot. They reported
fast and furious game.
Nels Olson and daughter Ruth from
the Outlook community were visiting
with friends and transacting business
in the county seat last Tuesday af-
teTnoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Bisbee of Glas-
gov were attending to business mat
ters IN Plentywood several days this
week. Mr.. Bisbee is district manager
of the Mountain States Telephone
company.
E. N. Elwood, provincial police
from Diamond Crossing, Canada, has
been in his city several days this
week attending to official business
matters.
Martin Nelson and Bob Smith of
the Peterson Hardware Company
have been busy installing windmills
this week. They have installed one
at the ]. c. Wigmore farm near Med.
icne Lake and one for Bert Daley in
the Redstcne country.
Attorney H. Lewis drove down t.
Williston last Monday to attend t.
business matters. He was accom-.
panied home by Mrs. Lewis who haC
been there since Friday, consulting al
eye specialist for her little son.
Mrs. Walden Richardson from An
telOpe was here last Thursday even
ing to attend the special meeting Of
the Eastern Star Lodge in honor o.
the Grand Worthy Matron eff thu
State.
I
DR.. Jones and Sam Scott from VIII
liston were in this city few hour
last Sunday on their way home from
points in Canada where they hav
been on an extended goose hunt. Boil
/ gentlemen have numerous friends il
this city.
E. w. See, farmer living west G
Reserve was in this city Monday at
tending to business matters befor,
leaving for Macy, Indiana where h
expects to spend the greater part O.
the winter mons visiting with oil
time friends and relatives.
! Chris Olson was visiting wit
friends in this city a few hours las
Monday afternoon. Mr.. Olson was Of
his way home to Torton, Mimi, afte
having spent the past several week
visiting his son at Whitehall.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-30

Mrs. Paul Carpenter returned to
her home near Williston the first of
this week after having been a patient
at the Memorial hospital in this citv
Tor the past several weeks SUFFERING
with fractured collar bone.
90
DR.. Landes from Kenmare. n. D.
was called here first of the week to
perform an operation for appendicitis
on Mrs. Jens Jensen OF Antelope at
the local hospital. Mrs. Jensen is
getting along nicely after the oper-
alton.
Mrs. Frank Palubicld returned first
OF the week from Stevens Point, Wis.
where she was called on account of
the death of her sister. Mrs. Palu-
blck spent some time with relatives
before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs Ole Void and family
were In Plentywood last Tuesday af
teTnoon attending to business mat
tiers and doing some shopping. They
attended the meeting of the Sons of
Norway at the Farmer-Labor Temple
IN the evening.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Wagnild were
Plentywood visitors Tuesday evening.
from their home in the Outlook coun-
try. Mr.. Wagnild states that he has
a large acreage ready for seed in the
spring and was blowing early and late
but was prevented from finishing
what he desired by the cold weather.
90
Wedding stationery - invitations
and annOuncements-are the proDer
thing. A variety of papers and de-
signs and mexcelled workmanship at
Producers News Printery. Prices
consistent with quality of stock and
first class work.
Mrs. Robert Richardson was here a
few days this week visiting with
friends and attending to business
matters. She was accompanied home
by her little son who has been a pa
tient at the local hospital for several
weeks with an acute attack of appen-
dicitis.
The members of the Tuesday Read
ing Club were entertained at the home
OF Mrs. N. F. Madden last Wednes-
dayday afternoon. The time was
spent at playing bridge. Two tables
played and honors for high score
were awarded to Mrs. Albert Kohl
man. The guests enjoyed a very de-
liclous luncheon served at five O clock
The members of the American Le-
glon from Daniels, Roosevelt, Valley
and Sheridan counties met in Plenty
wood last Thursday for their regular
Welfare meeting, the various coun-
ties were well represented but on ac-
count of the stormy weather not as
many as were expected from the
Plentywood districts were present. A
banquet was served at the Elgin cafe
at 8 o'clock and a large crowd par.
took Of the good eats, several very
interesting speeches were made by
the Commander of the State Legion
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-30

Post. A dance was put on in
the Farmer-Labor Temple Immediate
ly after the banquet and a large
crowd attended.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-30
DIR. KRONER COMING

DR.. Kroner, optometrist of Helena,
specialist in fitting glasses and treat
ing cross eyes, may be consulted at
the Plentywood Hotel, Saturday, No
vember 21st. At Froid Hotel, Friday,
Nov. goth. At Whitehall, Monday
P. NJ, Tuesday A. NJ, Nov. 1924. At
Dooley, Decker Bros. Store, Tuesday
P. NJ, Wed. A. NJ, Nov. 24-25. At
Redstone Hotel, Friday P. NJ, Satur-
day A. NJ, Nov 27-2S. 30-3t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-30

The "Gloom Chasers' viii play for
the Degree of Honor dance at Dooley
tomorrow night. The orchestra cen
sists of CIV endolyn Maxim, Marion
Mitchell, Clarence Pa0Eenfus and
Oliver Zlebarth The young folks
have Just recently organized an or
chestrd ard have been busy practic-
ing for THIS occasion.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-30

The members of the Altar society
of the Catholic church in this city
will hold their annual Bazaar and
supper in their church parlors, De-
cember 9Th. There will be many nov
elites in the line eff hand work, which
will make excellent Christmas gifts
and booth containing all kinds of
farm produce donated by the mem
bers. Supper will be served from
five o'clock.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Coughlin, from
Scobey, spent the week end in Plenty
wood looking after business matters
and visiting with trends. Mr.. Cough
lin is connected with the Westland
Oil Co. at Scobey.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-30

The Karl J. Karlson Store at Out
look is putting on a big sale COM
mencing November 3rd and ending
November 7th. The Karlson store is
putting on some attractive bargains.
See the ad in this issue of the Pro-
ducers News.
J. D. Franklin left Tuesday for
points on the Western coast where
he will spend the cold winter months.
Mr.. Franklin spends most of the
winters in the west, but when spring
comes he will no doubt occupy his old
chair in the Leland as per usual.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-30

Frank Steftler from the Dooley
country, was transacting business in
his city last Monday afternoon. Mr..
Stiftler tells US that he is building a
arge barn which will cost him around
a thousand dollars.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-30

Mrs. Robert Richardson was here a
few days this week visiting with
friends and attending to business
matters. She was accompanied home
by her little son who has been a pa
tient at the local hospital for several
weeks with an acute attack of appen-
dicitis.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-30

Miss Thelma Wuest has been alb
sent from her duties, teaching school
a few days this week on account Of
illness. Mrs. o. Opgrande has been
taking her place.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-30

FOR SALE-Purebred Buff Orphing-
ton BOOSTERS at S1.50. MRS.
FRANK BRIGHTSMAN, Dooley,
Mont. 3O-t3-n
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-30

LEARN AUTO MECHANICS; Big pay.
We assist to get you job. Write
Free catalog. HANSON AUTO &
TRACTOR SCHOOL, Fargo, n. d.
26-5t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-30

Iver Bruiord from Fairview was in
this city few hours last Monday on
his way to Flaxville on a business
trip. Mr.. Brujord was employed in
the J. A. Johnson store for many
years in the early days and has many
friends here who were glad to see
him. He is now owner of a hardware
store at Fairview, this state.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-30

Gus Groves from Morris, Mimi,
made this city pleasant visit first
of the week. Mr.. Groves will spend
a few days here attending to bust
ness matters.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-30

Hyram T. Lewis, of Fargo, N. D.
and S. D. Rafferty, of Williston, came
thru here last Friday on their way
home having spent the past week at
johnson Lake, Canada on an extend
ed goose hunt.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-30

Mrs. VIM. Mace and baby girl re-
turned to their home at Medicine Lake
last Sunday. They have been patients
at the local hospital for the past two
weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-21
HAGEN DRAWS
HIS FORCES
CAMPAIGN
Ingers0n to Lead Fight for
Former Commissioner at
League Meeting

Minot, N. D., July 2l.-t49-S State
Senator Ralph Ingerson Of Burke
county, in Minot today en- route to
Bismarck, to attend the Nonpartisan
league convention tomorrow, declared
that he will favor the endorsement
of John N. Hagen of Dcering, former
commissioner Of agriculture and la
Dor, for election or for appointment
by Governor Sorlie as United States
senator.
Mr.. Ingerson and Mr.. Hagen con
ferred for some time this forenoon
before MIR. Ingerson departed for Bis
marck. Friends Of Mr.. Hagen have
advised him that it probably would
not be advisable for him to attend
the convention, inasmuch as his
presence probably could accomplish
nothing, and Mr.. Hagen will not at
tend the meeting.
That Governor Sorlie, in event he
makes an appointment will abide by
the endorsement which the conven-
ton probably will make, is the belief
of Senator Ingerson.
"An endorsement would represent
the attitude of the league organiza-
tion, and if Governor Sorlie is mem
ber of the league, he should and no
doubt will abide by the conventions
action. and in event he appoints,
should name the man which the meet
ing endorses. understood that some
friends of the governor are against
the convention endorsing anyone and
it may be thought that because ]
favor an endorsement that l am op-
posing the governor, but such is not
the case"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-21
DREAD DISEASE
KILLS SIX IN
NORTH DAKOTA
Thirteen Cases of Infantile
Paralysis in Nelson, Ram
sey, Wash Counties

An incipient epidemic Of infantilc
paralysis prevailing in Nelson, Ram
sey, and Walsh counties has taken
toll of six lives, DR.. A. A. White
more, state health officer, reported
today. The health officer returned
today from a tour of this district.
An area of so miles square north
Of Lakota is under rigid quarantine.
Public gatherings have been banned
by an edict issued through local
health forces.
A total of l3 cases. have been re-
ported from the three counties. Mel
son county with six cases was today
hardest hit by the epidemic.
Virulence of the infantile paraly-
sis menace developed through failure
to report early mild cases. DR..
Whittemore declared. The health Of
ficcr has returned from the quar-
antined region and states the cpl
demic has been checked.
The epidemic is marked by prev
alence of respiratory paralysis, for
which there exists no adequate med
ical treatment, according to DR..
Whittemore.
"Prevention is the only means Of
combating the spread of infan lie
paralysis the health officer an
nounced in a warning to the public.
"The public should avoid homes
where there is sickness until "A ply
sician has made complete dag
nosis."
Rapidly mounting temperature
similar to influenza is one Of the
symptoms of infantile paralysis. The
disease has baffled physicians. Death
results in approximately so per cent
Of infantile paralysis cases, accord
ing to DR.. Whittemore.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-21
DEATH TAKES
WE'LL KNOWN
MANDAN WOMAN

Mandan, July 21.-Mrs. Stanley
Mushik, 49. who has been suffering
with a chronic illness for the past
twelve years., died at the Mandan
Hospital yesterday morning. Mrs.
Mushik was widow of the late
Stanley Mushik, who died February
2, 1924.
Mrs. Mushik had long been an in
valid and was removed from her
home in the Syndicate last week to
the Mandan Hospital. Euremic pois-
oning is given as the cause of her
death. OF her immediate family she
leaves two sons, Valentine and Leo.
And and. three daughters Mary Rose and
The deceased was born May Is.
1876, in the Crimea. Russia, and there
married Stanley Mushik twenty three
years later. They came to the
United States twenty-five years ago
and have lived in Mandan the great
er part of the time.
The funeral was held this morn
ing at 900 at St. Joseph's Catholic
church. the Rev. FIR. Clements Of
ficiating.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-21
GRAIN YIELD
CUT ONE-FOURTH,
KOSITZKY SAYS

Excessive tropical weather of last
week will cut the grain yield more
than 25 per cent in six counties of
northern North Dakota, Carl R. Ko-
sitzky. state land commissioner.
stated today. following five-day
tour of Burleigh, Sheridan, Wells.
Pierce, Rolette and Towner coun-
ties.
"ln the vicinity of Bisbee there
has been no rainfall for more than
a month and wheat is hard hit by
drought" he stated. "Throughout
the entire region I visited. evidence
of damage due to dry weather was
visible"
A considerable district about SELF
in Wells and Pierce counties has
been devastated by hail. he de-
clared. Many districts have been
visited by local showers which have
saved the grain in spots. Kositzky
said.
The land commissioned travelled
1926 miles through the northern tier
of counties.